endeavor
- noun
- /ɪnˈdɛvər/
- US
- I hope I help you with your creative endeavors in your life.
- efforts and endeavors
- a human endeavor
- an ambitious endeavor
And I can't thank you enough for kicking this endeavor off with me.
- And I can't thank you enough for kicking this endeavor off with me.
- You know, that was a, a four year, five year endeavor as a producer.
- And it is the endeavor of every human being.
- What has worked in in your endeavors to increase participation?
- But this was a joint endeavour straight down the line, through and through.
- But again, you are engaging in a pointless endeavor of calling them out.
- Right now we're in a multi year endeavor to play all of the Kingdom Hearts games.
- What makes you unique in any endeavour, right.
- This is your journalistic endeavour and it is your your company.
- I, I still believe my greatest athletic endeavors or pursuits are still in me.
- It's about all these human activities, endeavours, achievements.
- But this podcast is my endeavour to to, you know, follow that curiosity.
Examples
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Perhaps there might be a place for her in this endeavor.
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So what is the probability of success for this endeavor right now?
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Scientific endeavor is a social endeavor, and as such is of importance in social studies.
Academic text (1999) -
Explore what makes this endeavor so challenging with this video.
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Just about any human endeavor involves finance.
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At several points, I nearly gave up the endeavor, since it seemed an unnecessary use of time.
Fiction book (2000) -
The money I managed to raise for this endeavor is only for your fees, your food and lodging.
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Many students explain their learning experience in terms of spiritual endeavor and fulfillment.
Academic text (2011) -
But I do wish to underline that Russian assistance in this endeavor is crucial and highly valued.
Academic text (1999) -
She put a lot of effort into her artistic endeavor, dedicating hours to perfect her painting.
Synonyms
A try to do something, often when it is difficult
Use of physical or mental energy to try to do something
An attempt to do something
The act of trying to reach a goal
A project that is difficult and needs a lot of work
A large difficult task that needs a lot of effort
A strong effort to reach a goal
Trying to reach a goal or carry out a plan
Antonyms
How Serious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Endeavor comes from Old French endevoir and Latin debere 'to owe', and it once meant doing something because it was your 'duty'. So an endeavor is a strong, determined effort or attempt, like something you feel you must try.