soul

UK /səʊl/ US /soʊl/
noun 5verb 3adj 1

Collocations

33
1

(noun.) part of sb believed to exist after body is dead

ADJ

immortal | damned | human, individual

VERB + SOUL

save

The charity workers believed they could save souls by offering shelter and hope to homeless people.

sell

He sold his soul to the music industry just to become famous and wealthy.

PHRASES

the souls of the dead

2

(noun.) part of sb/sth that shows its true nature

ADJ

very

The music moved her to her very soul, bringing tears to her eyes.

whole | inner

VERB + SOUL

lose

The restaurant lost its soul when the original owner retired last year.

bare

In therapy, Maria finally felt comfortable enough to bare her soul about her childhood fears.

search

Before making a decision, she searched her soul to understand what she really wanted.

SOUL + NOUN

mate

PREP

in your ~

There was a sadness in her soul that no amount of success could ever fix.

PHRASES

body and soul

After years apart, he returned to his hometown and committed himself to the project body and soul.

heart and soul

She threw herself heart and soul into learning the piano, practicing every single day.

3

(noun.) deep feeling and thought

VERB + SOUL

have | lack

PREP

with ~

The artist painted the mural with real soul, creating something that deeply moved everyone who saw it.

4

(noun.) person

ADJ

little

That little soul was lost in the crowd at the airport, searching desperately for her mother.

old | good | bad | lost, poor, unfortunate | simple

dear, gentle, kind, kindly

My grandmother was such a gentle soul that everyone in the neighborhood loved her.

sensitive | brave | romantic | tormented, tortured, troubled

living

She was the only living soul in the empty house that night.

PHRASES

a soul in torment

After losing his job, he wandered the streets like a soul in torment.

not be a soul in sight

The beach was completely empty; there wasn't a soul in sight on that foggy morning.

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