Pronunciation: /ˈsɛkənd wɪnd/
noun a burst of renewed energy or strength, typically when feeling tired during physical activity
A1 After a short break, she got her second wind and finished the race strong.
A2 When I feel tired during a workout, I push through and usually get a second wind.
B1 After struggling with the project for hours, she finally got her second wind and made significant progress.
B2 Despite feeling exhausted, he managed to find his second wind and complete the marathon.
C1 As a seasoned athlete, she knew how to tap into her second wind to push past her competitors.
C2 Even after running for hours, he still had enough energy to tap into his second wind and sprint to the finish line.
formal After a short break, the runner found her second wind and was able to finish the race strong.
informal I was feeling tired during the hike, but then I got my second wind and was able to keep going.
slang I was ready to give up on studying, but then I got my second wind and pushed through to finish my homework.
figurative After a series of setbacks, the team finally caught their second wind and started making progress towards their goal.
second winds
more second wind
most second wind
have a second wind
will have a second wind
have had a second wind
is having a second wind
second wind
strong second wind
to have a second wind
having a second wind
had a second wind