MORALE • DICTIONARY ONE.COM • Definition of Morale

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/mərˈæl/ Listen

Morale

noun

A state of individual psychological well-being based upon a sense of confidence and usefulness and purpose.

The spirit of a group that makes the members want the group to succeed. Synonyms: esprit de corps, team spirit.

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"Morale" Quotes from Famous Books

... a wrong path to the bitter end. You made me give you that promise for the sake of discipline and morale. But of the men who were in the trenches with us that night how many are left? Your battalion were pretty badly cut up at Cambrai, weren't they? And the survivors are all back in civil life like ourselves. If it were to ...

— Nightfall • Anthony Pryde

... torn by corruption and popular discontent. On the western front, if the Germans had failed at Verdun, they were aware of the deep disappointment of the Allies at the paltry results of the great Somme drive. German morale at home was weakening; but if the Allies could be pictured as refusing all terms and determined upon the destruction of Germany, the people would doubtless agree to the unrestricted use of the submarine as purely defensive ...

— Woodrow Wilson and the World War - A Chronicle of Our Own Times. • Charles Seymour

... comptometer germicide plebescite self-determination covenant layman purloin soviet ethiopian morale querulous vers libre ...

— Public Speaking • Clarence Stratton

... your troops superior in number, condition, training, equipment, and morale to that of your enemy; to be at the right place, at the right time, and there to deliver a smashing, terrific blow—this is the greatest principle of the attack. And history shows that victory goes more often to him ...

— The Plattsburg Manual - A Handbook for Military Training • O.O. Ellis and E.B. Garey

... the moment neither side realized its decisive character. The Greeks had lost 40 ships; the Persians had lost over 200 sunk, and an indeterminate number captured. Nevertheless, the latter could probably have mustered a considerable force for another attack—which the Greeks expected—if their morale had not been so badly shaken. Their commander, Ariabignes, was among the killed, and there was no one else capable of reorganizing the shattered forces. Xerxes, fearing for the safety of his bridge over ...

— A History of Sea Power • William Oliver Stevens and Allan Westcott

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