Enduring

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdʊrɪŋ/

Definitions of enduring

adjective lasting over a period of time; enduring can also mean able to withstand hardship or difficulty

Example Sentences

A1 She had an enduring love for her childhood teddy bear.

A2 The enduring friendship between the two girls was evident to everyone.

B1 The enduring impact of the pandemic on the economy is still being felt.

B2 His enduring dedication to his craft has earned him respect in the industry.

C1 The enduring legacy of the artist continues to inspire new generations.

C2 The enduring beauty of the ancient ruins left the tourists in awe.

Examples of enduring in a Sentence

formal Her enduring dedication to the project was truly commendable.

informal I admire your enduring patience with him.

slang I can't believe she's still enduring that toxic relationship.

figurative The enduring legacy of his work will be remembered for generations.

Grammatical Forms of enduring

• past tense: endured
• plural: endurings
• comparative: more enduring
• superlative: most enduring
• present tense: endures
• future tense: will endure
• perfect tense: has endured
• continuous tense: is enduring
• singular: enduring
• positive degree: enduring
• infinitive: to endure
• gerund: enduring
• participle: endured

Origin and Evolution of enduring

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'enduring' originated from the Latin word 'indūrāre' which means 'to harden or make lasting'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'enduring' has evolved to represent something that is long-lasting, persistent, and able to withstand challenges or hardships.