will

[US]/wɪl/
[UK]/wɪl/
Frequency: Very High

Translation

n. determination; intention; desire; emotion
vt. to make happen by force of will; to bequeath; to be determined to
vi. to be willing; to resolve

Phrases & Collocations

strong will

free will

will power

will be

we will

there will be

will do

if you will

at will

good will

will call

ill will

iron will

have one's will

with a will

will be doing

general will

will to power

will smith

Example Sentences

willing and prompt obedience.

not willing to chance it.

She is a willing worker.

no one was willing to disagree with him.

he was willing to take Sunday duties.

there was no shortage of people willing to fink on their neighbours.

a workforce which is willing to retrain.

a battle of wills between children and their parents.

he was quite willing to compromise.

She is willing, yet unable.

He's only too willing to be of service.

The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak.

Are you willing to help?

They are willing to give tongue in my defence.

The old man is willing to pledge for him.

God wills that man should be happy.

I am willing to help you.

Remarriage would revoke all previous wills.

No bank would be willing to underwrite such a loss.

Jenkins is willing to accept his responsibility.

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