Pronunciation: /ˈsɛdʒələs/

Definitions of sedulous

adjective showing dedication and diligence; hard-working

Example Sentences

A1 She is a sedulous student who always completes her homework on time.

A2 The sedulous worker never takes breaks and always finishes tasks ahead of schedule.

B1 The sedulous researcher spent countless hours in the library conducting experiments for her thesis.

B2 His sedulous efforts paid off when he was promoted to a higher position within the company.

C1 The sedulous attention to detail in her artwork sets her apart from other artists in her field.

C2 The sedulous dedication to his craft has earned him recognition as one of the top chefs in the industry.

Examples of sedulous in a Sentence

formal The sedulous student spent hours in the library studying for the exam.

informal She's always been a sedulous worker, never missing a deadline.

slang He's a sedulous dude, always grinding and hustling.

figurative The sedulous bee tirelessly collected nectar from flower to flower.

Grammatical Forms of sedulous

past tense

seduloused

plural

sedulouses

comparative

more sedulous

superlative

most sedulous

present tense

sedulously

future tense

will be sedulous

perfect tense

have been sedulous

continuous tense

is being sedulous

singular

sedulous

positive degree

sedulous

infinitive

to be sedulous

gerund

being sedulous

participle

sedulousing

Origin and Evolution of sedulous

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'sedulous' originated from the Latin word 'sedulus' meaning diligent or careful.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'sedulous' has retained its original meaning of showing dedication and diligence in one's work or duties.