In awe of difficult times/hardship?
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In awe of difficult times. Is this correct ?
i know that in awe of is an expression of admiration and respect but can it include difficult times?
If not what is the word for expressing the feeling of being helpless infront of something and respecting it.
word-usage
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up vote
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favorite
In awe of difficult times. Is this correct ?
i know that in awe of is an expression of admiration and respect but can it include difficult times?
If not what is the word for expressing the feeling of being helpless infront of something and respecting it.
word-usage
New contributor
Welcome to SE! Could you add more context, like a complete sentence? Appropriate use of many English terms depends on context. How to Ask
– miltonaut
Dec 1 at 17:29
Like for example, In awe of difficult times, i choose to remain silent.
– ABC
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
In awe of difficult times. Is this correct ?
i know that in awe of is an expression of admiration and respect but can it include difficult times?
If not what is the word for expressing the feeling of being helpless infront of something and respecting it.
word-usage
New contributor
In awe of difficult times. Is this correct ?
i know that in awe of is an expression of admiration and respect but can it include difficult times?
If not what is the word for expressing the feeling of being helpless infront of something and respecting it.
word-usage
word-usage
New contributor
New contributor
edited Dec 1 at 15:12
New contributor
asked Dec 1 at 15:01
ABC
62
62
New contributor
New contributor
Welcome to SE! Could you add more context, like a complete sentence? Appropriate use of many English terms depends on context. How to Ask
– miltonaut
Dec 1 at 17:29
Like for example, In awe of difficult times, i choose to remain silent.
– ABC
2 days ago
add a comment |
Welcome to SE! Could you add more context, like a complete sentence? Appropriate use of many English terms depends on context. How to Ask
– miltonaut
Dec 1 at 17:29
Like for example, In awe of difficult times, i choose to remain silent.
– ABC
2 days ago
Welcome to SE! Could you add more context, like a complete sentence? Appropriate use of many English terms depends on context. How to Ask
– miltonaut
Dec 1 at 17:29
Welcome to SE! Could you add more context, like a complete sentence? Appropriate use of many English terms depends on context. How to Ask
– miltonaut
Dec 1 at 17:29
Like for example, In awe of difficult times, i choose to remain silent.
– ABC
2 days ago
Like for example, In awe of difficult times, i choose to remain silent.
– ABC
2 days ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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0
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Can it (the word 'awe') be included in describing difficult times?
From Cambridge Dictionary:
a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise
As in:
I was too much in awe of him to address him directly.
and
Too much in awe of his father to make him a confidant, he wrestled in
the gloomy solitude of his own mind.
Yes, one can be in awe or awestruck in difficult times. Awesome: from 17th century church use meaning “profoundly reverential" to later meaning “inspiring awe", now we have a word meaning a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise:
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
"In awe of difficult times" sounds weird. Although "in awe of" means "great respect", it doesn't gel with "difficult times". Apprehension or dread are more appropriate in this context.
New contributor
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Can it (the word 'awe') be included in describing difficult times?
From Cambridge Dictionary:
a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise
As in:
I was too much in awe of him to address him directly.
and
Too much in awe of his father to make him a confidant, he wrestled in
the gloomy solitude of his own mind.
Yes, one can be in awe or awestruck in difficult times. Awesome: from 17th century church use meaning “profoundly reverential" to later meaning “inspiring awe", now we have a word meaning a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise:
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Can it (the word 'awe') be included in describing difficult times?
From Cambridge Dictionary:
a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise
As in:
I was too much in awe of him to address him directly.
and
Too much in awe of his father to make him a confidant, he wrestled in
the gloomy solitude of his own mind.
Yes, one can be in awe or awestruck in difficult times. Awesome: from 17th century church use meaning “profoundly reverential" to later meaning “inspiring awe", now we have a word meaning a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise:
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Can it (the word 'awe') be included in describing difficult times?
From Cambridge Dictionary:
a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise
As in:
I was too much in awe of him to address him directly.
and
Too much in awe of his father to make him a confidant, he wrestled in
the gloomy solitude of his own mind.
Yes, one can be in awe or awestruck in difficult times. Awesome: from 17th century church use meaning “profoundly reverential" to later meaning “inspiring awe", now we have a word meaning a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise:
Can it (the word 'awe') be included in describing difficult times?
From Cambridge Dictionary:
a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise
As in:
I was too much in awe of him to address him directly.
and
Too much in awe of his father to make him a confidant, he wrestled in
the gloomy solitude of his own mind.
Yes, one can be in awe or awestruck in difficult times. Awesome: from 17th century church use meaning “profoundly reverential" to later meaning “inspiring awe", now we have a word meaning a feeling of great respect, usually mixed with fear or surprise:
answered Dec 1 at 15:25
lbf
16.5k21561
16.5k21561
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up vote
-2
down vote
"In awe of difficult times" sounds weird. Although "in awe of" means "great respect", it doesn't gel with "difficult times". Apprehension or dread are more appropriate in this context.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
"In awe of difficult times" sounds weird. Although "in awe of" means "great respect", it doesn't gel with "difficult times". Apprehension or dread are more appropriate in this context.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
up vote
-2
down vote
"In awe of difficult times" sounds weird. Although "in awe of" means "great respect", it doesn't gel with "difficult times". Apprehension or dread are more appropriate in this context.
New contributor
"In awe of difficult times" sounds weird. Although "in awe of" means "great respect", it doesn't gel with "difficult times". Apprehension or dread are more appropriate in this context.
New contributor
New contributor
answered Dec 1 at 15:42
user269256
1
1
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New contributor
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ABC is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
ABC is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
ABC is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
ABC is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Welcome to SE! Could you add more context, like a complete sentence? Appropriate use of many English terms depends on context. How to Ask
– miltonaut
Dec 1 at 17:29
Like for example, In awe of difficult times, i choose to remain silent.
– ABC
2 days ago