Morale - definition, pronunciation, transcription
noun
- the spirit of a group that makes the members want the group to succeed
Extra examples
The team is playing well and their morale is high.
The President's speech boosted the morale of the troops.
A win is always good for morale.
The failed coup caused a loss of morale within the army.
There is a need to raise morale in the teaching profession.
The media feels pressure to keep the morale of the country up in war time.
After layoffs at the company, employees needed a boost in morale.
...an improvement in the facilities led to a concomitant improvement in morale...
Morale seems to have reached its lowest ebb.
...the company's mingy Christmas bonuses haven't exactly helped sagging employee morale...
Morale in the armed forces was at rock bottom.
His morale is shot.
The poll provided a morale boost for the Conservatives.
Mail from home is a big morale booster for far-away troops.
Morale has been low since the latest round of job-cuts.
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