enduringly
1
5.6
- adverb
- /ɪnˈdʊrɪŋli/
:
duraderamente
- Struggling democracies must be consolidated so that all levels of society become enduringly committed to democracy as the best form of government and to their country's constitutional norms and constraints.
- remain enduringly
Examples
-
Whether Pro-Peninsula is enduringly effective in its mission remains to be seen.
Academic text (1999) -
At a time when the globe seems ever smaller, Antarctica remains enduringly remote.
Academic text (2008) -
Several muscles are needed to enable the body to perform soccer movements properly, quickly, powerfully, and enduringly.
Blog text (11) -
To accomplish this consistently and enduringly, community colleges must obtain from their staffs the highest level of energetic, creative, and dedicated performance.
Academic text (1997) -
Scars from acne can be painful and most damaging; they might last enduringly.
Blog text (2) -
This may explain why the war poets remain so enduringly popular, and why their aesthetic seems central to Britain's disavowal of its imperial.
Academic text (1994) -
One of the enduringly suggestive features of Turner's view of American history, notwithstanding all its faults, is its energizing idea of a frontier.
Academic text (1998) -
Her enduringly loyal friend stood by her side through thick and thin.
-
The artist's enduringly popular paintings continue to attract new fans.
-
This book has remained enduringly relevant, even after many years.
Synonyms
218
2.9
Stays the same for all time
53
5.2
For all time without end
29
4.8
Happening all the time without stopping
14
3.8
In a determined way that keeps going despite problems
6
5.4
Happens every year or for a long time
6
5.6
In a way that always happens and never fails
3
7.5
Continuing very strongly and not becoming less
1
7.4
In a way that lasts forever
1
6.2
In a way that lasts for a long time
1
5.8
In a way that continues for a long time
In a way that lasts forever
In a way that cannot be destroyed or forgotten
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enduringly comes from endure, which comes from the old Latin word durare meaning 'to last', and it is the same root as durable and duration. So, to do something enduringly is to do it 'in a way that lasts for a long time'.