stalwartness

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• We’re all in happy, however, that Leeds United is back in the EPL — not necessarily because of their style, but because Geoff would very much like all former stalwarts relegated out of the Premier League to find their way back in.

• Paid search advertising has always been a stalwart of performance in economic downturns.

• People in stalwart democracies such as Canada, Germany, and the UK are particularly critical.

• The likes of Apple and Amazon are thriving as consumers buy digital gadgets for working at home and flock to online shopping, while value stalwarts in such sectors as airlines, retail, and hotels have taken their worst beating in decades.

• The Dodgers, winners of seven-straight division titles and two of the last three NL pennants, return a lineup with stalwarts like Cody Bellinger, Max Muncy, Justin Turner and Corey Seager, and they added a star in a trade for Mookie Betts.

• The specter of this virus fills some of our most stalwart souls with unreasoning dread even when it is no immediate threat.

• We are left with stalwart genres (action, rom com) and classic roles (prude, seductress, jock, backstory-less best friend).

• Ellison, a stalwart progressive, was the first Muslim-American elected to Congress.

• The committee chairman, Postmaster General Henry C. Payne, was a Wisconsin Stalwart, and the other members were on his side.

• When the Stalwart vanguard reached the perimeter, their ranks broke in confusion.

• Big, stalwart men, the power of conscious strength in their step and bearing.

• She falls in love with a handsome, stalwart youth, Vincèn, son of a poor basket-maker.

• The poet describes Vincèn, a dark, stalwart youth of sixteen, and tells of his skill at his trade.