verb to endure or cope with a difficult situation

adverb in a resilient or enduring manner

  • Despite the difficult circumstances, she managed to bear up and stay strong.
  • I know it's tough, but you just have to bear up and keep going.
  • Hey man, you gotta bear up and deal with it.
  • Sometimes life throws challenges at us, but we have to bear up and face them head on.

noun a difficult task or problem

verb to confront or defy boldly

  • The team faced a difficult challenge when trying to meet the project deadline.
  • It's going to be a real challenge to finish this assignment on time.
  • This math problem is a total challenge, dude.
  • Overcoming his fear of public speaking was a real challenge for him.

adjective describing a person who is brave and willing to face danger or pain

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

  • Her enduring dedication to the project was truly commendable.
  • I admire your enduring patience with him.
  • I can't believe she's still enduring that toxic relationship.
  • The enduring legacy of his work will be remembered for generations.

noun mental and emotional strength in facing difficulty, adversity, danger, or temptation

  • The soldier displayed great fortitude in the face of danger.
  • She showed a lot of fortitude when dealing with the difficult situation.
  • You gotta have some serious fortitude to survive that challenge.
  • Mental fortitude is like a muscle that needs to be exercised regularly.

noun courage and resolve; strength of character

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  • She displayed great grit and determination in overcoming the challenges.
  • You've got to have grit if you want to succeed in this industry.
  • He's got the grit to make it through anything life throws at him.
  • The grit in her character shone through during the tough times.

adjective unable to be defeated or subdued; unconquerable

  • Her indomitable spirit helped her overcome every obstacle in her path.
  • He's got an indomitable will to succeed no matter what.
  • That guy is totally indomitable, nothing can bring him down.
  • The indomitable force of nature could not be tamed by mankind.

adjective not able to be extinguished or put out

  • The scientist discovered an inextinguishable flame that could burn indefinitely.
  • Her passion for art is inextinguishable; she paints every day without fail.
  • His love for her was inextinguishable; he couldn't stop thinking about her.
  • The memory of her laughter was like an inextinguishable light in his heart.

verb to experience or survive a difficult or challenging situation

preposition used to indicate the experience of going through a particular event or time period

  • Many people have had to live through difficult times during the pandemic.
  • I can't believe we had to live through that boring presentation.
  • I never want to live through that party again, it was so lame.
  • She had to live through her worst fears coming true.

verb to successfully deal with or gain control over a problem or difficulty

  • She was able to overcome the challenges and achieve success in her career.
  • He managed to overcome his fear of public speaking by practicing regularly.
  • I can't believe she overcame that crazy obstacle course!
  • Together, we can overcome any hurdle that comes our way.

adjective capable of being overcome or conquered

  • With proper planning and resources, the challenges ahead are surmountable.
  • Don't worry, I'm sure this problem is surmountable.
  • Dude, this is totally surmountable, we got this!
  • The mountain of obstacles may seem daunting, but each one is surmountable with determination.

verb to continue to live or exist, especially in difficult circumstances

  • In order to survive in the harsh wilderness, one must have knowledge of basic survival skills.
  • I don't know how I'm going to survive this week without any coffee.
  • I'm just trying to survive this crazy party without getting into any drama.
  • Sometimes it feels like I'm just trying to survive this hectic schedule without losing my mind.

adjective not bent, bowed, or yielding; resolute and determined

  • Despite facing numerous challenges, she remained unbowed in her pursuit of justice.
  • Even after all that criticism, he still stood unbowed.
  • She's a real badass, always walking around unbowed.
  • The tree stood unbowed in the face of the storm, a symbol of resilience.

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adjective Not extinguished or put out; still burning or glowing

adverb Not applicable

pronoun Not applicable

preposition Not applicable

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  • The unextinguished fire continued to burn throughout the night.
  • The unextinguished candle is still lit in the living room.
  • I accidentally left the unextinguished joint on the table.
  • Her unextinguished passion for art drives her to create beautiful masterpieces.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unquelled' describes something that has not been subdued or overcome

  • The protests were unquelled by the presence of law enforcement.
  • Her determination to succeed was unquelled by any setbacks.
  • The party was unquelled, everyone was having a great time.
  • His passion for music was unquelled, even in the face of criticism.

adjective not disturbed or affected by something

  • Despite facing numerous challenges, her resolve remained unshaken.
  • Even after all that happened, his confidence is unshaken.
  • No matter what they say, my loyalty to you is unshaken.
  • The tree stood unshaken in the midst of the storm, symbolizing resilience.

adjective not influenced or affected by someone or something; not persuaded or convinced

  • Despite the persuasive arguments presented, the judge remained unswayed in her decision.
  • Even after all that, she was still unswayed.
  • No matter how hard he tried, he couldn't sway her, she was unswayed.
  • Like a rock in a river, she stood unswayed by the currents of influence.

noun a condition of the atmosphere at a particular time and place

verb to endure a difficult situation or hardship without giving up

  • Despite facing numerous challenges, the company was able to weather the storm and come out stronger.
  • Don't worry, we'll weather the storm together and come out on top.
  • We're in this together, let's just weather the storm and see what happens.
  • She knew she had to weather the storm of criticism before her idea would be accepted.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

article a word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite

  • Life is not all beer and skittles; there are challenges and obstacles to overcome.
  • Hey, being a parent is definitely not all beer and skittles, but it's worth it.
  • Being in a relationship is not all beer and skittles, you know?
  • Success in business is not all beer and skittles; it requires hard work and dedication.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

  • Against all odds, the small startup company managed to secure a major investment from a large corporation.
  • Against all odds, we actually made it to the concert on time despite all the traffic.
  • Against all odds, my team pulled off a major win in the final seconds of the game.
  • Against all odds, she fought through her illness and came out stronger on the other side.