释义 |
prowessprow‧ess /ˈpraʊɪs/ noun [uncountable] prowessOrigin: 1200-1300 Old French prouesse, from prou; ➔ PROUD - All through the ages men have had names which recognised their prowess at arms or through some physical attribute.
- But more surprising than his lack of academic prowess was his failure to make any other sort of impact.
- Growing up where I did, I understood and admired physical prowess, and there was an abundance of muscle here.
- He was better trained than anybody in our section, and the Corporals admired his physical prowess.
- He was instantly celebrated as a possessor of breathtaking quickness and ball-handling, a deft-shooting touch and suffocating defensive prowess.
- Heroes represent individuals of exceptional prowess and courage.
- It shamed me to be evaluating the prowess of a man whom I would not ordinarily desire.
- The researchers cautioned that the study only predicts the likelihood that a child will be predisposed to physical prowess.
ADJECTIVE► military· But Aurangzeb was rarely prepared to rely on military prowess alone.· Her military prowess should not have been doubted. ► physical· He was better trained than anybody in our section, and the Corporals admired his physical prowess.· Growing up where I did, I understood and admired physical prowess, and there was an abundance of muscle here.· It was where physical prowess was under constant assessment and where a boy's self-respect could be built up or crushed.· The researchers cautioned that the study only predicts the likelihood that a child will be predisposed to physical prowess.· The less we have in physical prowess or other abilities, the stronger the challenge to overcome.· The primates attained their dominant positions through a combination of military skill, physical prowess, and personal magnetism.· However, their technical know-how does not match their physical prowess.· Dustin had a certain envy of McQueen's looks, self-confidence, physical prowess and rebellious nature. VERB► show· The scenario of a soldier showing supreme athletic prowess in the name of his country was how de Coubertin imagined the Games. formal great skill at doing something: his physical prowess military prowess |