enduring
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdʊrɪŋ/
- I think that's probably why it's such an enduring image of her.
- Enduring Legacy
Something that is more enduring, something that that is.
- Something that is more enduring, something that that is.
- And, and that's like the enduring part of what you do.
- And to me, it's that space that the most enduring conspiracy theories find their footing.
- When you know how to create enduring desire that keeps someone around.
- But this feels like an enduring technology.
- And one of these is a topic of enduring puzzlement, and that is entanglement.
- The men's in Latin for the energetic enduring nobly.
- His substance has an enduring reality or doesn't.
- And so it's just like it the benefits are, are are enduring.
Examples
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Our relationship is enduring and very, very true love.
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It's a grand story about human nature, enduring human values.
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But this feels like an enduring technology.
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So, you know, the the positive steps turned out to be not as large and enduring as we had hoped.
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Seen in this light, the enduring moral would seem to me to be that acts have consequences.
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Institutions embody our present and enduring commitments to one another.
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And to me, it's that space that the most enduring conspiracy theories find their footing.
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The enduring beauty of the ancient ruins attracts visitors from around the world.
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Her enduring passion for painting has inspired many young artists.
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They built an enduring friendship that lasted through all of life's challenges.
Synonyms
Continuing for a long time and unlikely to change
Lasting for a long time
Being in a job, role, or relationship for a long time
Lasting for a person's whole life
Lasting for a very long time without stopping
Lasting for a long time and not stopping easily
Continuing for a longer time than usual
Continuing for a long time
Lasting forever without end
Continuing to be present or useful for a long time
Not stopping and not getting less strong
To stay the same or work well for a long time
Lasting a long time without stopping or getting weaker
Continuing for a long time and often returning
That lasts for a long time
Something that lasts forever and never ends
Lasts for a very long time without wearing out
Lasting for a long time, often about a feeling or belief
Happening over a long time and not finished
Lasting for a very long time
Antonyms
How Durable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enduring comes from the old Latin verb durare, meaning 'to last' or 'to make hard', and it is the same root behind durable and duration. So something described as enduring keeps going for a long time and does not easily fade.