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to boost morale

См. также в других словарях:

  • Morale Operations Branch — Morale Operations was a branch of the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. It utilized psychological warfare, particularly propaganda, to demoralize the German forces in Europe. Contents 1 Origins 2 Organization 3 Campaigns …   Wikipedia

  • morale — mo‧rale [məˈrɑːl ǁ məˈræl] noun [uncountable] HUMAN RESOURCES the level of confidence and positive feelings among a group of people who work together: • The poor working conditions have an adverse effect on staff morale. * * * morale UK US… …   Financial and business terms

  • boost */*/ — I UK [buːst] / US [bust] verb [transitive] Word forms boost : present tense I/you/we/they boost he/she/it boosts present participle boosting past tense boosted past participle boosted 1) to help something to increase, improve, or become more… …   English dictionary

  • boost — boost1 [ bust ] verb transitive ** ▸ 1 help something improve etc. ▸ 2 make someone feel positive ▸ 3 lift someone up ▸ 4 advertise ▸ 5 steal 1. ) to help something to increase, improve, or become more successful: Their share price climbed again… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • morale — noun (U) the level of confidence and positive feelings, especially among a group of people who work together, belong to the same team etc: The team s morale was low after losing. | A few words of praise are always good for morale. | keep… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • morale — mo|rale [ mə ral ] noun uncount * the amount of enthusiasm a person or group of people feel about their situation at a particular time: Morale is low, and many people are disillusioned. boost/raise/improve morale: The officers were struggling to… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • morale */ — UK [məˈrɑːl] / US [məˈrɑl] noun [uncountable] the amount of enthusiasm that a person or group of people feel about their situation at a particular time Morale is low, and many people are disillusioned. boost/raise/improve morale: The officers… …   English dictionary

  • boost — I. verb Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1801 transitive verb 1. to push or shove up from below 2. increase, raise < plans to boost production > < an extra holiday to boost morale > 3. to promote the cause or interests of …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • boost — boost1 [bu:st] v [T] 1.) to increase or improve something and make it more successful ▪ The new resort area has boosted tourism. boost sb s confidence/morale/ego ▪ The win boosted the team s confidence. 2.) also boost up to help someone reach a… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • boost — 1 verb (T) 1 to increase something such as production, sales etc because they are not as high as you want them to be: The advertising campaign is intended to boost sales. 2 boost sb s confidence/morale/ego to make someone feel more confident and… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • morale — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ good, high ▪ Morale is very high in the school. ▪ low, poor ▪ national ▪ empl …   Collocations dictionary

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