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endure

verb

en·​dure in-ˈdu̇r How to pronounce endure (audio)
-ˈdyu̇r,
en-
endured; enduring

intransitive verb

1
: to continue in the same state : last entry 1
the style endured for centuries
2
: to remain firm under suffering or misfortune without yielding
though it is difficult, we must endure

transitive verb

1
: to undergo especially without giving in : suffer
endure hardships
endured great pain
2
: to regard with acceptance or tolerance
could not endure noisy children

Synonyms

Choose the Right Synonym for endure

bear, suffer, endure, abide, tolerate, stand mean to put up with something trying or painful.

bear usually implies the power to sustain without flinching or breaking.

forced to bear a tragic loss

suffer often suggests acceptance or passivity rather than courage or patience in bearing.

suffering many insults

endure implies continuing firm or resolute through trials and difficulties.

endured years of rejection

abide suggests acceptance without resistance or protest.

cannot abide their rudeness

tolerate suggests overcoming or successfully controlling an impulse to resist, avoid, or resent something injurious or distasteful.

refused to tolerate such treatment

stand emphasizes even more strongly the ability to bear without discomposure or flinching.

unable to stand teasing

continue, last, endure, abide, persist mean to exist over a period of time or indefinitely.

continue applies to a process going on without ending.

the search for peace will continue

last, especially when unqualified, may stress existing beyond what is normal or expected.

buy shoes that will last

endure adds an implication of resisting destructive forces or agencies.

in spite of everything, her faith endured

abide implies stable and constant existing especially as opposed to mutability.

a love that abides through 40 years of marriage

persist suggests outlasting the normal or appointed time and often connotes obstinacy or doggedness.

the sense of guilt persisted

Example Sentences

She wants to make sure her legacy will endure. He endured five years as a prisoner of war. We endured the lecture for as long as we could.
Recent Examples on the Web For the poor business managers who value people on physical traits rather than talent, their relationships with potential employees will be shallow anyhow and won’t endure, even if the cash became better with transparency. Phillip Molnar, San Diego Union-Tribune, 9 Sep. 2022 Nonetheless, this ancient and august lawyer embodies the dying grandeur of an elite whose rituals and assumptions endure mainly as souvenirs of earlier glories. Daniel Akst, WSJ, 2 Sep. 2022 On one hand, jokes about what women endure—in childbirth, at work, in bed—are fundamentally feminist. Ariel Levy, The New Yorker, 29 Aug. 2022 In short, do COVID sufferers actually endure more nagging symptoms than COVID evaders? Shannon Hall, Scientific American, 25 Aug. 2022 Barely 30 years from now, Los Angeles County could endure three times the number of days when temperatures exceed 94 degrees, according to estimates from a new study. Sammy Rothstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 25 Aug. 2022 For the debut episode of Archetypes, the Duchess of Sussex chats with friend and tennis champion Serena Williams about everything ranging from the public perception of ambition to the emotional toll mothers so often endure. Chelsey Sanchez, Harper's BAZAAR, 23 Aug. 2022 Mysteries from both affairs endure as the continuing House probe into the Jan. 6, 2021, uprising at the Capitol intersects with this week’s Watergate 50th anniversary. Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com, 21 July 2022 Houser didn't allow a run in the second inning but still labored, issuing his fourth walk and also having to endure an Adames error as his pitch count climbed to 66. Todd Rosiak, Journal Sentinel, 24 Aug. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English, from Anglo-French endurer, from Vulgar Latin *indurare, from Latin, to harden, from in- + durare to harden, endure — more at during

First Known Use

14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of endure was in the 14th century

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