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stalwart
1[stawl-wert]
adjective
strongly and stoutly built; sturdy and robust.
strong and brave; valiant.
a stalwart knight.
firm, steadfast, or uncompromising.
a stalwart supporter of the U.N.
noun
a physically stalwart person.
a steadfast or uncompromising partisan.
They counted on the party stalwarts for support in the off-year campaigns.
Stalwart
2[stawl-wert]
noun
a conservative Republican in the 1870s and 1880s, especially one opposed to civil service and other reforms during the administrations of presidents Rutherford B. Hayes and James A. Garfield.
stalwart
/ ˈstɔːlwət /
adjective
strong and sturdy; robust
solid, dependable, and courageous
stalwart citizens
resolute and firm
noun
a stalwart person, esp a supporter
Other Word Forms
- stalwartly adverb
- stalwartness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of stalwart1
Example Sentences
Team Europe’s stalwarts, unfazed by the hostile crowd, got unimaginably hot.
Vrabel, who previously coached the Titans, was a Patriots stalwart who won three Super Bowls with the team as a linebacker.
The most stalwart of the cops is Lucas, played by Kerrie Hayes.
Anthropic is working with International Business Machines to make its artificial-intelligence models available inside IBM’s software, the two companies said Tuesday, in an attempt at uniting the AI startup with an IT stalwart.
Jonathan Chait, the stalwart liberal, described in New York magazine the private sadness of “many” peers over failures of truthfulness and courage.
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