Pronunciation: /ˈstoʊɪk/
noun a person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining
A1 My grandfather is a stoic, he never complains about anything.
A2 The stoic in the group remained calm during the crisis.
B1 The stoic's ability to remain composed under pressure impressed everyone.
B2 The stoic's unwavering determination inspired those around him.
C1 The stoic's resilience in the face of adversity was truly remarkable.
C2 The stoic's quiet strength and unwavering resolve set him apart from the rest.
adjective of or relating to the philosophy of Stoicism; not affected by or showing any emotion, reaction, or opinion
A1 She remained stoic during the scary movie.
A2 The stoic soldier showed no emotion as he marched into battle.
B1 Despite the difficult circumstances, she tried to remain stoic and composed.
B2 The stoic CEO calmly handled the crisis with grace and determination.
C1 His stoic demeanor in the face of adversity earned him respect from his colleagues.
C2 The stoic philosopher's teachings on inner peace and tranquility were widely admired.
formal The stoic philosopher remained calm and composed in the face of adversity.
informal My friend is so stoic, he never shows any emotion.
slang Dude, that guy is a total stoic, nothing ever seems to faze him.
figurative The old oak tree stood stoic against the harsh winds, symbolizing resilience and strength.
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