different between stouthearted vs tough
stouthearted
English
Alternative forms
- stout-hearted
Etymology
stout +? hearted
Adjective
stouthearted (comparative more stouthearted, superlative most stouthearted)
- Brave, courageous and plucky.
- Stubborn, resolute.
Translations
stouthearted From the web:
- what is stout hearted mean
- what does stout hearted mean in the bible
- what does stout heartedness mean
- what do stout hearted mean
- what is a stout hearted person
- stout hearted man
- what is being stouthearted
- what does stout hearted mean
tough
English
Etymology
From Middle English tough, towgh, tou, to?, from Old English t?h (“tough, tenacious, holding fast together; pliant; sticky, glutinous, clammy”), from Proto-West Germanic *t??h(?), from Proto-Germanic *tanhuz (“fitting; clinging; tenacious; tough”), from Proto-Indo-European *den?- (“to bite”).
Pronunciation
- enPR: t?f, IPA(key): /t?f/
- Rhymes: -?f
- Homophone: tuff
Adjective
tough (comparative tougher, superlative toughest)
- Strong and resilient; sturdy.
- The tent, made of tough canvas, held up to many abuses.
- (of food) Difficult to cut or chew.
- To soften a tough cut of meat, the recipe suggested simmering it for hours.
- Rugged or physically hardy.
- Only a tough species will survive in the desert.
- Stubborn.
- He had a reputation as a tough negotiator.
- (of weather etc) Harsh or severe.
- Rowdy or rough.
- A bunch of the tough boys from the wrong side of the tracks threatened him.
- (of questions, etc.) Difficult or demanding.
- This is a tough crowd.
- (material science) Undergoing plastic deformation before breaking.
Derived terms
Translations
Interjection
tough
- (slang) Used to indicate lack of sympathy
- If you don't like it, tough!
Translations
Noun
tough (plural toughs)
- A person who obtains things by force; a thug or bully.
Translations
Verb
tough (third-person singular simple present toughs, present participle toughing, simple past and past participle toughed)
- To endure.
- To toughen.
Derived terms
- tough out
Translations
Anagrams
- ought
German
Etymology
From English tough; see also German taff.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /taf/
Adjective
tough (comparative tougher, superlative am toughsten or am toughesten)
- (slang) Alternative form of taff (“tough; robust; assertive and not overly sensitive”)
Declension
- declension with am toughsten
- declension with am toughesten
Further reading
- “tough” in Duden online
Middle English
Noun
tough
- Alternative form of tow
tough From the web:
- what tough means
- what taught means
- what toughens up skin
- what tough love means
- what toughens skin
- what tough exterior layer of the hair
- what tough on the outside and soft on the inside
- what tough life what life a magazine
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- stouthearted vs tough
- queen vs sultana
- comedy vs ludicrousness
- compensation vs earnings
- proficiency vs aptness
- trimming vs garnish
- superficial vs inattentive
- cryptic vs ethereal
- clattering vs racket
- complex vs puzzling
- legislate vs enjoin
- secure vs careful
- chary vs crafty
- activate vs push
- boon vs compliment
- damage vs scar
- message vs deterrent
- cosmological vs epistemological
- yearning vs thirst
- callow vs unfamiliar