Definition of self-discipline in English:
self-discipline
See synonyms for self-disciplineTranslate self-discipline into Spanish
noun
The ability to control one's feelings and overcome one's weaknesses; the ability to pursue what one thinks is right despite temptations to abandon it.
‘his observance of his diet was a show of tremendous willpower and self-discipline’- ‘They will have better self-control, personal self-discipline and an increased ability to stay focused on their objectives.’
- ‘The scheme was designed to encourage initiative, self-discipline, leadership and caring skills in young people.’
- ‘I can think of it as self-discipline to make me stronger.’
- ‘Through self-reliance and self-discipline, the child is inspired to embark on a voyage of self-discovery.’
- ‘You need self-discipline, skill and individual motivation.’
- ‘In the diary, it is self-discipline alone that determines volume.’
- ‘She considers her strong self-discipline and self-demanding behaviour to be a problem sometimes.’
- ‘They are industrious people who believe in strong families, self-discipline and orderly lifestyles.’
- ‘It teaches self-discipline, self-confidence, and academic skills, just to name a few.’
- ‘However, most people have enough self-discipline or restraint so they do not act out on these instinctual urges.’
- ‘Your keys are your determination and self-discipline, and by your own efforts, you can achieve success.’
- ‘They connected attitude, self-discipline, and self-respect to a healthy state.’
- ‘I continue to strive for a strong body, self-discipline and complete tranquility.’
- ‘The purpose isn't health or holiness, but self-discipline and character-building.’
- ‘Gap years, unlike conscription, are a free-will step towards adulthood and self-discipline.’
- ‘The ethical rationale of the fast is to teach self-discipline, humility, and empathy with the poor.’
- ‘Offenders should be taught self-discipline, personal responsibility and how to act like ‘a decent human being’.’
- ‘Teachers also wanted physical education to be made part of the curriculum, because it promoted team spirit and self-discipline.’
- ‘In conditions which tested the resolve of the players as much as their character, the level of self-discipline applied was admirable.’
- ‘The terrifying self-discipline is spectacle enough.’
self-control, self-mastery, controlView synonyms
Pronunciation
Are You Learning English? Here Are Our Top English Tips