hardiness

Examples

• All

• Hypothesis 1, that there is an inverse relationship between hardiness and job burnout in nurses, was supported in this study.

  Academic text (1996)

• The investigators determined that personality hardiness was a significant stress resistance resource for nurses.

  Academic text (1996)

• There is a positive relationship between hardiness and health in nurses.

  Academic text (1996)

• Their general findings indicated a relationship among hardiness, job stress, and health.

  Academic text (1996)

• Partial support was found for the link between hardiness and burnout.

  Academic text (1996)

• There is an inverse relationship between hardiness and job burnout in nurses

  Academic text (1996)

• The results indicated a significant inverse relationship between hardiness and burnout.

  Academic text (1996)

• Thus, the major findings are the interrelationships among hardiness, emotional exhaustion, and health outcomes.

  Academic text (1996)

• The hardiness of the plants allowed them to thrive in harsh winter conditions.

• Her emotional hardiness helped her cope with the challenges of a demanding job.

Synonyms

S

strength

vshardiness

• Specialized

169 1.1

How well a thing resists force without breaking

applies to surviving disease and harsh conditions rather than resisting blunt force

E

endurance

vshardiness

77 3.4

Ability to keep doing hard physical or mental work for a long time

focuses on strength to resist difficult conditions or illness, not only duration

R

resistance

vshardiness

• Specialized

54 4.1

A living thing's ability to survive disease or drugs

is broader, covering general strength against difficult conditions and illness

R

resilience

vshardiness

52 4.8

Ability to return to original shape or recover quickly after a problem

focuses instead on resisting difficult conditions and illness rather than bouncing back

T

tolerance

vshardiness

• Specialized

43 4.8

Ability to survive in bad conditions like heat or drought

is about general strength to withstand illness and hard situations, not only unchanged state

D

durability

vshardiness

22 3.8

The ability of something to last a long time without getting damaged

concerns living strength to withstand difficult conditions and illness rather than material wear

T

toughness

vshardiness

18 3.2

Ability to stay strong and not break under hard conditions

focuses more on resisting illness and environmental hardship rather than mere durability

R

resiliency

vshardiness

9 4.6

The ability to recover quickly from a problem or change

is about staying strong to resist hard conditions or illness rather than quick recovery

S

survivability

vshardiness

5 5.4

Ability to keep living or working in difficult conditions

is more about being strong and resisting illness rather than merely continuing existence

R

robustness

vshardiness

2 5.5

Strength and health that help a person or thing withstand hard conditions

is more about resisting illness and difficult conditions than general health

R

ruggedness

vshardiness

1 4.1

Being strong and sturdy in body or looks

is more about internal ability to survive tough conditions and resist illness

S

sturdiness

vshardiness

1 3.4

An object that is strong and does not break easily

is about living beings' strength to resist illness and survive hard conditions

R

robusticity

vshardiness

• Specialized

8.8

How well a thing stays strong and works under stress

emphasizes surviving difficult conditions and illness rather than structural endurance

Antonyms

W

weakness

133 1.4

Lack of physical or mental strength that makes someone less able to act

F

fragility

17 5.2

Something that is easy to break or damage, like glass

Compounds

W

winter hardiness

• UK

4.2

Ability of a plant to survive cold winter weather without dying

How Hardy

resilience

52 4.8

toughness

18 3.2

hardiness

1 4.6

weakness

133 1.4

frailty

3 5.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology