endurable
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdʒʊrəbəl/
- She found the long wait at the airport to be surprisingly endurable, thanks to her favorite book.
The trying may translate into more endurable circumstances around work.
- The trying may translate into more endurable circumstances around work.
- Edges that saw release from envy to a more endurable loss.
Examples
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Now, the question is whether air travel will remain endurable.
Blog text (32) -
The trying may translate into more endurable circumstances around work.
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Miss Charming, I hope your travel was endurable.
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I believe that the way Christ makes our pain more endurable is by turning it into love, and by doing so we can experience peace, even in the midst of our pain.
Blog text (28) -
In 1970, it would have caused an immense but endurable catastrophe.
Fiction book (2000) -
Most along the East Coast, though, grappled with an experience like Bertha Weismann of Bridgeport, Conn. -- frightening, inconvenient, and financially problematic but, overall, endurable.
Blog text (26) -
Despite the harsh weather, the hike through the mountains was endurable for the experienced travelers.
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The pain from the injury was endurable after taking some medicine and resting.
Synonyms
Able to be put up with though not very good
Not too painful or unpleasant to handle
Not so serious or dangerous that someone cannot live through it
Able to be tolerated when it is unpleasant
You can put up with it even if it is unpleasant
Antonyms
How Tolerable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Endurable comes from the verb endure, which has the root dur meaning 'hard' or 'lasting', as in durable. So, something endurable can 'last through' pain or trouble and be tolerated.