Endeavor ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Endeavor ( noun )

1. A serious effort or attempt.
2. A task or undertaking that requires great effort.

Origin:

From middle english endevour, from old french endevorer "to exert oneself", from en- "in" + devorer "to devour".

Examples:

1. The project was a great endeavor that required a lot of hard work.
2. The expedition was a dangerous endeavor that required a lot of courage.
3. The book was a great endeavor that required a lot of research.
4. The play was a great endeavor that required a lot of rehearsals.
5. The film was a great endeavor that required a lot of editing.

(As a verb)

Endeavor ( verb )

1. A serious effort or attempt.
2. A task or undertaking that requires great effort.

Origin:

From middle english endevour, from old french endevorer "to exert oneself", from en- "in" + devorer "to devour".

Examples:

1. The project was a great endeavor that required a lot of hard work.
2. The expedition was a dangerous endeavor that required a lot of courage.
3. The book was a great endeavor that required a lot of research.
4. The play was a great endeavor that required a lot of rehearsals.
5. The film was a great endeavor that required a lot of editing.