resilience
noun [ U ] uk/rɪˈzɪl.jəns/ us/rɪˈzɪl.jəns/ (also formal resiliency, /rɪˈzɪl.jən.si/ /rɪˈzɪl.jən.si/)
C2 复原力;恢复力;平复心情
the ability to be happy, successful, etc. again after something difficult or bad has happened
Trauma researchers emphasize the resilience of the human psyche. 创伤研究人员强调人类心理的复原力。
These are habits that can break down the resiliency you'll need to help you through difficult times.
回弹，弹性
the ability of a substance to return to its usual shape after being bent, stretched, or pressed
The plant fibre has incredible strength and resilience. 植物纤维有让人难以置信的强度和弹性。
These new materials have additional resiliency and elasticity properties, as well as great strength.
- More examples
- Having a place that's theirs alone and that doesn't necessarily involve their mum or dad helps kids build resilience and problem-solving skills.
- Resilience is likely to be tested during the coming weeks and months in the millions of people who witnessed the terror of last week.
- What we are starting to see is the resilience of the country's economy.
- The lads have shown great resilience considering the problems we've had.
- Bone mineral density is the measure physicians use to determine bone strength and resilience.
- "Good wool has a snap to it," she says, referring to the fibres' resilience.