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stamina

/stam-uh-nuh/US // ˈstæm ə nə //UK // (ˈstæmɪnə) //

体力,耐力,体能,耐心

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : strength of physical constitution; power to endure disease, fatigue, privation, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s just a matter of losing timing, conditioning and stamina.

  • “It’s all going to come down to the stamina to go through a training camp and then exhibition games,” Brooks said of Wall in a virtual news conference Tuesday.

  • People get fatigued, whereas a computer has endless stamina, whether it’s reviewing 100 or 1,000 articles.

  • Get an early start, then test out your stamina and navigation skills on this eight-mile off-trail trek that takes most hikers six hours to complete.

  • I think there was always a desire to play him wide or even at wingback due to his defensive solidity and stamina, but he seems to have adapted to playing upfront without any difficulty at all.

  • War,” wrote Clausewitz, “is an extreme trial of strength and stamina.

  • He says he believes it was good professional stamina that saved his life.

  • Even as we cheer for her stamina, we shrink from her rapacity.

  • He weighed only 185 pounds, but he had killer instincts and rabbit quickness and the stamina of a mule.

  • The amount of strength, flexibility, stamina, everything it takes to be a gymnast is insane.

  • Poor Mrs. Morton was a flimsy woman, without much stamina, mental or bodily.

  • Every man of them was marked for courage and stamina and wild daring.

  • Every one would become so corrupt and depraved sexually that the race would become weak and puny, with no moral stamina.

  • There are only two known species, and they vary in the number of their Stamina, and divisions of the Corolla.

  • But if Emetic could not spread-eagle the field, she could set a pace that would try the stamina and lungs of Pegasus.