encourager

/en-kur-ij, -kuhr-/US // ɛnˈkɜr ɪdʒ, -ˈkʌr- //UK // (ɪnˈkʌrɪdʒ) //

鼓励者,鼓动者,励志者,鼓舞者

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
en·cour·aged, en·cour·ag·ing.
- : to inspire with courage, spirit, or confidence: His coach encouraged him throughout the marathon race to keep on running.
- : to stimulate by assistance, approval, etc.: One of the chief duties of a teacher is to encourage students.
- : to promote, advance, or foster: Poverty often encourages crime.

as inpatron

Synonyms

When he traveled to Fort Bragg and USS Gerald Ford this week, he encouraged people to take off their masks, according to Wall Street Journal reporter Nancy Youssef.
All the participants were encouraged to practice social distancing.
“We encourage investors to consider homeowners’ strengthened emotional attachment to their properties,” wrote Jefferies analyst Jonathan Matuszewski.
University officials are encouraging students who are taking in-person classes or conducting research on campus to not travel for the holiday.
In a way, the use of this surveillance technology is becoming a sort of global arms race between the public and authority figures, both hoping to peel back the cover of anonymity to encourage good behavior.
She was a professional and effortless encourager of writers.
She had the virtue of being a liberal patron of the arts and an encourager of artistic merit wherever she found it.
That great virtuoso and encourager of gardening, Mr. Secretary Johnson, at Twickenham.
Dans ce pays-ci il est bon de tuer de temps en temps un amiral pour encourager les autres.
Which, being done, he passed the sheet along the form pour encourager les autres.
He was an amateur painter, a patron of the fine arts, and the encourager of struggling genius.

/en-kur-ij, -kuhr-/US // ɛnˈkɜr ɪdʒ, -ˈkʌr- //UK // (ɪnˈkʌrɪdʒ) //

鼓励者,鼓动者,励志者,鼓舞者

v.有主动词 verb

1
en·cour·aged, en·cour·ag·ing.
- : to inspire with courage, spirit, or confidence: His coach encouraged him throughout the marathon race to keep on running.
- : to stimulate by assistance, approval, etc.: One of the chief duties of a teacher is to encourage students.
- : to promote, advance, or foster: Poverty often encourages crime.

as inpatron

Synonyms

When he traveled to Fort Bragg and USS Gerald Ford this week, he encouraged people to take off their masks, according to Wall Street Journal reporter Nancy Youssef.
All the participants were encouraged to practice social distancing.
“We encourage investors to consider homeowners’ strengthened emotional attachment to their properties,” wrote Jefferies analyst Jonathan Matuszewski.
University officials are encouraging students who are taking in-person classes or conducting research on campus to not travel for the holiday.
In a way, the use of this surveillance technology is becoming a sort of global arms race between the public and authority figures, both hoping to peel back the cover of anonymity to encourage good behavior.
She was a professional and effortless encourager of writers.
She had the virtue of being a liberal patron of the arts and an encourager of artistic merit wherever she found it.
That great virtuoso and encourager of gardening, Mr. Secretary Johnson, at Twickenham.
Dans ce pays-ci il est bon de tuer de temps en temps un amiral pour encourager les autres.
Which, being done, he passed the sheet along the form pour encourager les autres.
He was an amateur painter, a patron of the fine arts, and the encourager of struggling genius.