Encourage
61urge someone on — encourage someone to continue. → urge …
62play hard to get — Encourage advances by simulating reluctance …
63encouragement — encourage ► VERB 1) give support, confidence, or hope to. 2) help or stimulate the development of. DERIVATIVES encouragement noun encourager noun encouraging adjective. ORIGIN French encourager, from corage courage …
64encourager — encourage ► VERB 1) give support, confidence, or hope to. 2) help or stimulate the development of. DERIVATIVES encouragement noun encourager noun encouraging adjective. ORIGIN French encourager, from corage courage …
65encouraging — encourage ► VERB 1) give support, confidence, or hope to. 2) help or stimulate the development of. DERIVATIVES encouragement noun encourager noun encouraging adjective. ORIGIN French encourager, from corage courage …
66cheer someone on — ENCOURAGE, urge on, spur on, drive on, motivate, inspire, fire (up), inspirit; N. Amer. light a fire under. → cheer …
67draw someone out — ENCOURAGE TO TALK, put at ease. → draw * * * gently or subtly persuade someone to talk or become more expansive she drew me out and flattered me …
68bring someone on — encourage someone who is learning something to develop or improve at a faster rate …
69encourager — [ ɑ̃kuraʒe ] v. tr. <conjug. : 3> • 1160; de en et courage 1 ♦ Inspirer du courage, de l assurance à (qqn). ⇒ animer, réconforter, soutenir, stimuler. Encourager une équipe sportive. ⇒ 1. supporter. Encourager qqn au travail. Il faut l… …
70Social Protection — ▪ 2006 Introduction With medical costs skyrocketing and government programs scaled back, citizens bore more responsibility for their health care costs; irregular migration, human trafficking, and migrant smuggling posed challenges for… …
