Enure

Pronunciation: /ɪˈnjʊr/

Definitions of enure

verb to take effect or become valid; to come into force

Example Sentences

A1 I enure that I brush my teeth every morning.

A2 She enures that she locks the door before leaving the house.

B1 The company enures that all employees receive proper training.

B2 It is important to enure that all safety protocols are followed in the laboratory.

C1 The project manager enures that all deadlines are met.

C2 The government enures that all citizens have access to healthcare.

Examples of enure in a Sentence

formal The new policy is designed to enure compliance with industry regulations.

informal Regular exercise will enure you stay healthy.

slang Don't worry, I'll enure that we have a good time at the party.

figurative The strong foundation of their relationship will enure their success in the future.

Grammatical Forms of enure

• past tense: enured
• plural: enures
• comparative: more enure
• superlative: most enure
• present tense: enures
• future tense: will enure
• perfect tense: have enured
• continuous tense: is enuring
• singular: enures
• positive degree: enure
• infinitive: enure
• gerund: enuring
• participle: enured

Origin and Evolution of enure

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'enure' originated from Old French 'enorer' meaning 'to accustom'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'enure' evolved to mean 'to make accustomed to something difficult or painful'.