encouraging

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

令人鼓舞的,令人鼓舞,令人鼓舞的是,鼓舞人心的

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.

adj.bright

Synonyms

Antonyms

Relatedly, Fischer said that officers would also be “encouraged” to volunteer at least two hours during the workday per pay period in the community they serve.
Hundreds tuned in live on Thursday evening to watch Drag Out the Vote’s latest event to encourage LGBTQ people across the country to vote in upcoming elections.
We appreciate the researcher reporting this issue to us so that we could fix it, and we encourage all of our users to download the latest version of the app.
At the Principles for Responsible Investment, a UN-supported initiative of over 3,000 investors worldwide with more than $100 trillion in assets, we not only welcome this scrutiny—we encourage it.
That doesn’t present the same value of place as encouraging diversity in the fermentation in the place that the grapes were grown.
These (roughly) $2,500 ceremonies are supposedly about encouraging “positive feelings” on the part of the single brides.
Branch helped women feel beautiful by encouraging them to embrace their natural selves as she had.
Not about encouraging aspiring butchers to live out their violent fantasies in Syria.
Encouraging any victim of crime to come forward makes us all safer.
When used improperly those encouraging statistics take a nose dive.
Well, that sounded very encouraging, he thought, so he took hope anew that it would be accepted.
The report to the end of 1883 stated that during the year the progress of the school had been of an character.

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

令人鼓舞的,令人鼓舞,令人鼓舞的是,鼓舞人心的

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.

adj.bright

Synonyms

Antonyms

Relatedly, Fischer said that officers would also be “encouraged” to volunteer at least two hours during the workday per pay period in the community they serve.
Hundreds tuned in live on Thursday evening to watch Drag Out the Vote’s latest event to encourage LGBTQ people across the country to vote in upcoming elections.
We appreciate the researcher reporting this issue to us so that we could fix it, and we encourage all of our users to download the latest version of the app.
At the Principles for Responsible Investment, a UN-supported initiative of over 3,000 investors worldwide with more than $100 trillion in assets, we not only welcome this scrutiny—we encourage it.
That doesn’t present the same value of place as encouraging diversity in the fermentation in the place that the grapes were grown.
These (roughly) $2,500 ceremonies are supposedly about encouraging “positive feelings” on the part of the single brides.
Branch helped women feel beautiful by encouraging them to embrace their natural selves as she had.
Not about encouraging aspiring butchers to live out their violent fantasies in Syria.
Encouraging any victim of crime to come forward makes us all safer.
When used improperly those encouraging statistics take a nose dive.
Well, that sounded very encouraging, he thought, so he took hope anew that it would be accepted.
The report to the end of 1883 stated that during the year the progress of the school had been of an character.