Pronunciation: /ˈdɪlɪdʒəns/
noun careful and persistent work or effort
A1 She showed great diligence in completing her homework on time.
A2 The student's diligence in studying paid off when he passed the exam with flying colors.
B1 The success of the project was due to the team's diligence in meeting deadlines.
B2 The lawyer's diligence in preparing for the case helped secure a favorable outcome for the client.
C1 The scientist's diligence in conducting thorough research led to groundbreaking discoveries in the field.
C2 The author's diligence in revising the manuscript multiple times resulted in a critically acclaimed novel.
adjective diligent (related to showing care and effort in one's work or duties)
A1 She showed diligence in completing her homework on time.
A2 The student's diligence in studying paid off with good grades.
B1 The company values diligence in its employees, rewarding those who work hard.
B2 His diligence in researching the topic thoroughly impressed his professor.
C1 The lawyer's diligence in preparing for the case led to a successful outcome.
C2 The scientist's diligence in conducting experiments meticulously resulted in groundbreaking discoveries.
formal The success of this project is dependent on the diligence of each team member.
informal If you want to pass the exam, you need to study with diligence.
slang She aced the test because she put in the hard work and diligence.
figurative The artist painted with such diligence that every stroke seemed to come alive.
diligences
more diligent
most diligent
diligence
will diligence
has diligenced
is diligencing
diligence
diligent
to diligence
diligencing
diligencing