robust
120
3.9
- adjective
- /roʊˈbʌst/
- The engineer designed a robust bridge that can withstand harsh weather conditions.
- robust results
- a robust model
- a robust network
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeSo it was a robust, it was a robust program.
- So it was a robust, it was a robust program.
- And there's some moderately robust stats that show this.
- So, but in the end, it, it was a robust, A robust link.
- And by sharing, they create a more rich and robust, you know, narrative.
- And I think you want a robust governance system.
- They are for a full, robust government that controls women.
- We're absolutely convinced it's a very robust and replicable effect.
- But there's also really natural looking, robust, resilient jumping.
- Anger does not show a robust increase in inflammation.
- after some very robust growth and assuming no hiccups,
- Our three core programs are robust and thriving.
- They have robust trade going back and forth.
Examples
-
My argument is that AI technology is not yet sufficiently robust to support these applications.
Academic text (2017) -
We're absolutely convinced it's a very robust and replicable effect.
-
However, there are some health benefits that have more robust scientific support than others.
-
Gentlemen... thank you all for helping make The Washington Post a more robust company.
-
And we have a very robust and and affordable system.
-
And I think you want a robust governance system.
-
Finally, AI systems need to be robust to unmodeled aspects of the world.
Academic text (2017) -
Together, these bridges remind us that a robust, can-do attitude is essential to the learning process.
Academic text (2013) -
The Republican tradition emphasizes ensuring access to a robust speech environment to meet its autonomy goal.
Academic text (2017) -
Thus, this intervention package is related to robust and lasting changes in children's pretend play skills.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Having great physical power or being solid enough to resist force
719
3.0
Strong and dependable, trusted for quality
214
1.7
Strong and able to resist damage or rough use
79
2.1
Strong and solid so it does not break easily
72
5.4
Able to recover quickly after problems or hard times
58
3.6
Able to last a long time without breaking or being damaged
38
3.7
Strong and made to last in rough use
13
3.9
Able to live and grow in cold or bad weather
8
5.0
Strong and solid and built to last
2
6.7
Hard and not easily bent or broken by force
Antonyms
Compounds
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
Robust comes from the Latin word robur, which meant 'oak' and 'strength', so imagine a strong oak tree holding firm. So robust today means strong and able to withstand difficult conditions.