Question

will BrE / wɪl /  NAmE / wɪl / Native audio playback is not supported. will(noun)BrE / wɪl /  NAmE / wɪl / the ability to control your thoughts and actions in order to achieve what you want to do; a feeling of strong determination to do something that you want to dosee also free willhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/free-willto have a strong willto have an iron will/a will of ironHer decision to continue shows great strength of will.In spite of what happened, he never lost the will to live.The meeting turned out to be a clash of wills.She always wants to impose her will on other people (= to get what she wants).what somebody wants to happen in a particular situationI don't want to go against your will.It is God's will.They governed according to the will of the people.a legal document that says what is to happen to somebody’s money and property after they diesee also living willhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/living-willI ought to make a will.My father left me the house in his will.having the type of will mentioneda strong-willed young womanweak-willed greedy peoplewhen you do not want toI was forced to sign the agreement against my will.whenever or wherever you likeThey were able to come and go at will.if you really want to do something then you will find a way of doing itused to say that you cannot do something, even though you really want toWith the best will in the world I could not describe him as a good father.in a willing and enthusiastic wayThey set to work with a will.Extra ExamplesHave you made your will?His lawyer drew up the will.His unassuming manner concealed an iron will.I was driven by the pure will to survive.Is that the general will, that we keep the present voting arrangements?It requires an act of will to make myself go running in the morning.Much against my will, I let him go.My aunt remembered me in her will.My father didn’t want me to leave home, and I didn’t like to go against his will.Remarriage would revoke all previous wills.She bears them no ill will.She believes employers should have the right to hire and fire at will.She gradually regained the will to live.She has a very strong will.She left me some money in her will.She left no will and was unmarried.She left of her own free will.She usually manages to impose her will on the rest of the group.She was moved when her neighbour remembered her in his will.She’s lost the will to try and change things.Some things cannot be given away by will.The family decided to contest the will in court.The government lacked the political will to reform the tax system.The meeting turned out to be a clash of wills.They succeeded in getting the will overturned.They were taught to obey their father’s will without question.Two people must witness your signature or your will is not valid.Under her father’s will, she gets $5 000 a year.With a great effort of will he resisted her pleas.her indomitable will to winI don’t want to go against your will.the collective/general/majority/national/popular/public willWord Originnoun Old English willa (noun), willian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch wil, German Wille (nouns), also to the modal verb will and the adverb well.

Accepted Answer

(noun) to have a strong willto have an iron will/a will of ironher decision to continue shows great strength of will.in spite of what happened, he never lost the will to live. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=will This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	will
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / wɪl / NAmE / wɪl /
Example	to have a strong will to have an iron will/a will of iron her decision to continue shows great strength of will. in spite of what happened, he never lost the will to live.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=will
Content	will (noun)BrE / wɪl / NAmE / wɪl / the ability to control your thoughts and actions in order to achieve what you want to do; a feeling of strong determination to do something that you want to do see also free will https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/free-will to have a strong will to have an iron will/a will of iron Her decision to continue shows great strength of will. In spite of what happened, he never lost the will to live. The meeting turned out to be a clash of wills. She always wants to impose her will on other people (= to get what she wants). what somebody wants to happen in a particular situation I don't want to go against your will. It is God's will. They governed according to the will of the people. a legal document that says what is to happen to somebody’s money and property after they die see also living will https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/living-will I ought to make a will. My father left me the house in his will. having the type of will mentioned a strong-willed young woman weak-willed greedy people when you do not want to I was forced to sign the agreement against my will. whenever or wherever you like They were able to come and go at will. if you really want to do something then you will find a way of doing it used to say that you cannot do something, even though you really want to With the best will in the world I could not describe him as a good father. in a willing and enthusiastic way They set to work with a will. Extra Examples Have you made your will? His lawyer drew up the will. His unassuming manner concealed an iron will. I was driven by the pure will to survive. Is that the general will, that we keep the present voting arrangements? It requires an act of will to make myself go running in the morning. Much against my will, I let him go. My aunt remembered me in her will. My father didn’t want me to leave home, and I didn’t like to go against his will. Remarriage would revoke all previous wills. She bears them no ill will. She believes employers should have the right to hire and fire at will. She gradually regained the will to live. She has a very strong will. She left me some money in her will. She left no will and was unmarried. She left of her own free will. She usually manages to impose her will on the rest of the group. She was moved when her neighbour remembered her in his will. She’s lost the will to try and change things. Some things cannot be given away by will. The family decided to contest the will in court. The government lacked the political will to reform the tax system. The meeting turned out to be a clash of wills. They succeeded in getting the will overturned. They were taught to obey their father’s will without question. Two people must witness your signature or your will is not valid. Under her father’s will, she gets $5 000 a year. With a great effort of will he resisted her pleas. her indomitable will to win I don’t want to go against your will. the collective/general/majority/national/popular/public will Word Origin noun Old English willa (noun), willian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch wil, German Wille (nouns), also to the modal verb will and the adverb well.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

I Iron Wɪl Strong Left Great Lost Live

will

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Word Origin