[
US
/ɛnˈdjʊɹɪŋ, ɪnˈdʊɹɪŋ/
]
[ UK /ɛndjˈɔːɹɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /ɛndjˈɔːɹɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
lasting a long time
an abiding belief
imperishable truths -
patiently bearing continual wrongs or trouble
a long-suffering and uncomplaining wife
an enduring disposition
How To Use enduring In A Sentence
- Within the unalterable waves of change, we can never find any enduring refuge or freedom.
- Much-maligned for their derivative style, the band are nevertheless enduringly popular.
- They are wonderful reminders of the enduring mystery and magic that is childhood itself.
- Liz smiles professionally and holds Larry, who wheezes and splutters, enduring his hardship with a stoicism that looks exhausting.
- We believe, and we believe that you believe, that of the many and proliferating means for communicating big ideas, one of the most effective, and therefore most enduring, is fiction. A Long Story
- Families witness animals enduring an extreme climate, such as deer navigating through three feet of snow.
- But for both of them, in different ways, there was now an enduring chill in their lives.
- If that sounds harsh or flippant, just take a look at the discographies of rock's most enduringly successful acts. Times, Sunday Times
- Meanwhile, all of Africa and large parts of Asia would lie dark and unlit as if during a wartime bombing raid, a fate that one or two places down there would actually be enduring.
- There clearly are some issues that cannot be adequately covered by the enduring power of attorney legislation currently provided in law.