indefatigableness
- noun
- /ˌɪndɪˈfætɪɡəblnəs/
- Formal
- Her indefatigableness inspired everyone on the team to keep working even when they felt exhausted.
Examples
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Her indefatigableness during the project was truly inspiring.
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The indefatigableness of the activists eventually brought about significant social change.
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He attacked every new challenge with remarkable indefatigableness and never seemed to lose energy.
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The coach admired his team's indefatigableness throughout the season.
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Her indefatigableness in pursuing her goals impressed everyone around her.
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Despite many challenges, his indefatigableness made him a leader that others looked up to.
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The team's indefatigableness during the long hours of work motivated everyone to keep pushing forward.
Synonyms
Continuing to try despite problems or opposition
Continuing to try hard when things are difficult or take a long time
Not giving up when things are hard
Loyalty that stays strong in hard times
A quality of not stopping, often showing harsh or strong action
A strong will to keep trying despite difficulties
The quality of staying very determined and not changing your mind when things are difficult
Not getting tired and continuing to work very hard
A strong will to keep trying when things are hard
A state of great energy when a person does not get tired
Continuing to try and not giving up when things are difficult
Being very determined and not giving up
Being willing to work hard and stay loyal to a person, job, or cause
Antonyms
How Tireless
Surface Forms
Morphology
indefatigableness = indefatigable (opaque) = in + de + fatig + able + ness
This is a regular abstract noun formed from the adjective 'indefatigable' with '-ness'.
Etymology
Indefatigableness is made from the part in- meaning 'not' and a root related to fatigue that once meant 'to tire'. So it means 'not getting tired', which is why we use it for someone who keeps going with steady energy and determination.