assiduous
- adjective
- /əˈsɪdʒuəs/
- The students were assiduous in their studies, always completing their assignments on time.
- assiduous effort
Strong for the battle with meanings, and quick to the governance of words, and assiduous and praising the name of God for all time.
- Strong for the battle with meanings, and quick to the governance of words, and assiduous and praising the name of God for all time.
Examples
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A few years later, Long was equally assiduous in trying to retrieve the squandered assets of black people from the fraudulently mismanaged Freedman's Bank.
Academic text (2011) -
And I pay tribute to my honourable friend who has been assiduous in her work to support her local community to do the right thing.
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But Irene Ward was not just an assiduous constituency MP.
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Exaggerated financial rewards go to those at the top, who often stay there by engaging in assiduous self-promotion.
Academic text (2000) -
The young soldiers, Gillian Perholt observed, listened intently and took assiduous notes.
Fiction book (1994) -
Philibert Commerson, the botanist cum zoologist, was equally assiduous in his work.
Fiction book (1991) -
Almost mystically, Bates locates individual pictures without the aid of any apparent reference system and, through assiduous effort, combines them to compose narratives not previously discovered, stories not yet told.
Academic text (2003) -
Her assiduous efforts in organizing the charity event paid off when they raised a significant amount of money.
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He is known for his assiduous approach to his projects, ensuring every detail is meticulously addressed.
Synonyms
Putting a lot of effort into work or study
Being very careful about small details
Careful and serious about doing work the right way
To work carefully and try hard to finish tasks
Has a lot of energy and keeps working without stopping
Working hard and carefully to complete tasks
Working carefully and steadily with a lot of effort
Antonyms
How Diligent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Assiduous comes from a Latin word made of ad- 'toward' and sedere 'to sit', which meant 'to sit near' or stay in one place. So, someone who is assiduous 'sits at' their work with steady care and does not give up.