durrance
- noun
- Archaic
- The durrance of the king's reign was marked by peace and prosperity.
Examples
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The durrance of their friendship lasted well into old age.
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He marveled at the durrance of the ancient structure, which had stood for centuries.
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The durrance of the storm surprised everyone.
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In the past, a durrance could mean a long wait.
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The durrance of her recovery was longer than expected due to complications.
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During the durrance of the festival, the town was filled with joy and celebration.
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He often reminisced about the durrance of their childhood adventures together.
Synonyms
A period lasting many days or years
A period that lasts much longer than usual
The amount of time something lasts
How long something lasts
Length of time people, animals, or things last
A long life or time that something lasts
A large amount of time that something lasts
The state of lasting over time
Ability to stay in good condition for a long time
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Durrance comes from the Latin root durare meaning 'to last', which you can see in the word duration and in endure. So durrance also took the meaning of the 'length of time' something lasts.