commitment
Derived from the verb 'commit', which comes from the Latin 'committere' meaning 'to join' or 'to combine'.
NOUN
(1)
[/kəˈmɪt.mənt/en-US]
dedication
literalformal
/
obligation
literalformal
/
promise
literalinformal
/
devotion
literalformal
/
loyalty
literalformal
/
concept of engagement
untranslatable
(Engagement implies a broader emotional and social commitment that is often complex and context-dependent.)
A commitment is a pledge or promise to do something, demonstrating a strong dedication or obligation to a task, cause, or relationship. It often involves a willingness to put forth effort and prioritize certain responsibilities or relationships, reflecting a conscious decision to bind oneself to a certain course of action. The term can also encompass a broader emotional and social dimension, highlighting the importance of personal engagement and loyalty.
| plural |
|---|
| commitments |
- She made a commitment to volunteer every weekend at the local shelter. — 彼女は地域のシェルターで毎週末ボランティアをする約束をしました。
- His commitment to his family is unwavering, always putting their needs first. — 彼の家族への献身は揺るぎなく、常に彼らのニーズを最優先にしています。
- When you enter into a commitment, it is important to honor that decision. — 約束に入るときは、その決定を守ることが重要です。
- The team's success was a result of each member's commitment to their goals. — チームの成功は、各メンバーの目標への献身の結果でした。
- For many, the concept of commitment means being fully engaged and loyal to a relationship or belief. — 多くの人にとって、コミットメントの概念は、関係や信念に完全に関与し、忠実であることを意味します。
register: formal