resolute
Resolute (adj) means Firmly determined and not easily swayed from a decision or course of action. Example: “She remained resolute despite the criticism.”
How to use resolute
Learner’s notesWord forms
more resolute comparative, resolutes plural, most resolute superlative
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She remained _____ despite the criticism.
Etymology
From Latin resolutus, "released", past participle of resolvere — the same root as "resolve" and "solve".
Synonyms
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Rhymes for resolute
See all rhymes for resolute →Frequently asked questions
What does “resolute” mean?
The word “resolute” means firmly determined and not easily swayed from a decision or course of action.
How do you pronounce “resolute”?
“Resolute” is pronounced REH-zuh-loot (/ˈɹɛ.zəˌl(j)uːt/ in IPA).
How do you use “resolute” in a sentence?
Here is “resolute” used in a sentence: “She remained resolute despite the criticism.”
What is another word for “resolute”?
Words with a similar meaning to “resolute” include sturdy.
What is the opposite of “resolute”?
The opposite of “resolute” — its antonyms — is irresolute.
What part of speech is “resolute”?
“Resolute” is an adjective.
Where does the word “resolute” come from?
The word “resolute” comes from Latin. From Latin resolutus, "released", past participle of resolvere — the same root as "resolve" and "solve".
Is “resolute” a common word?
“Resolute” is an uncommon word in modern English.
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