challenge
noun/ˈtʃælɪndʒ/
Слово англійською: challenge
Переклад challenge українською: ви́клик
Детальний опис
- a new or difficult task that tests somebody’s ability and skill
- a tough/major/significant challenge
- The role will be the biggest challenge of his acting career.
- She still faces many challenges (= has to deal with them).
- Destruction of the environment is one of the most serious challenges we face.
- The greatest challenge facing the region is unemployment.
- Rapid industrialization presents both challenges and opportunities.
- challenge of something Countries need to work together to address the challenge of climate change.
- Schools must meet the challenge of new technology (= deal with it successfully).
- I’m looking forward to the challenge of my new job.
- challenge of doing something The gallery has risen to the challenge of exhibiting the works of young artists.
- challenge for somebody/something The challenge for the government is to find a way of providing affordable housing.
- challenge to somebody/something Digital piracy continues to pose huge challenges to the industry.
Wordfinder- adrenaline
- adventure
- attempt
- challenge
- enthusiasm
- escapade
- excitement
- explore
- kick
- thrill
- an invitation or a suggestion to somebody that they should enter a competition, fight, etc.
- She accepted his challenge to a debate on the issue.
- I'm looking forward to taking on the challenge.
- challenge for something He plans to mount a challenge for the party leadership.
- a statement or an action that shows that somebody refuses to accept something and questions whether it is right, legal, etc.
- Their legal challenge was unsuccessful.
- challenge to something It was a direct challenge to the president's authority.
- challenge from somebody The commission reconsidered the rules after a challenge from the television networks.
Word OriginMiddle English (in the senses ‘accusation’ and ‘accuse’): from Old French chalenge (noun), chalenger (verb), from Latin calumnia ‘calumny’, calumniari ‘slander’.