Endure (Verb)
Syllable division: en·dure
How to pronounce: UK: /ɪnˈdʒʊər/ US: /ɪnˈdʊr/
#1 Meaning: To tolerate difficult, unpleasant, or painful circumstances.
Example:
> During the entire race, her endurance was good even though it was very hot.
> We had to endure their boring meeting for three hours without any breaks.
#2 Meaning: To survive for a very long time.
Example:
> The style they designed endured for a few years.
> Most crops endured the drought for five years.
Happy Friday! 😀
Post your sentence 😀
The things that live the longest on Earth endure for only about a millionth of the age of our planet.
Very good and informative sentence Vlad! 😀
Keep it up 😀
The student got endure the boring class.
That old and beautiful temple is enduring for years.
Thank you for posting good sentences Nirvana! 😀
Try saying:
The student got to endure the boring class.
the people need to endure the weather this summer.
Good sentence Alba! 😀
Thank you for posting 😀
Try writing:
The people need to endure the weather this summer.
I cannot endure babies consistent crying. It just makes me angry.
Thank you for posting your first sentence Yougesh! 😀
Well done 😀
Try saying:
I cannot endure babies’ consistent crying. It just makes me angry.
I endure the cook food because of it difficult for me
The cup was not endure enough, fell to the floor and crashed
– I had to endure my boring lectures for more than four hours without any breaks on my diploma.
– My grandmother’s house was built with rocks that endured for a long time.