Endurance ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Endurance ( noun )

1. The ability to withstand hardship or adversity, especially over a long period of time.
2. The ability of an organism or material to last or to function well over time.

Origin:

From the latin endurance, from endure meaning to bear, hold out.

Examples:

1. The marathon requires a great deal of endurance.
2. The soldiers were tested for endurance during the long march.
3. The human body has a remarkable endurance.
4. The metal's endurance was tested in extreme temperatures.
5. The company's endurance was put to the test during the economic downturn.

(As a verb)

Endurance ( verb )

1. The ability to withstand hardship or adversity, especially over a long period of time.
2. The ability of an organism or material to last or to function well over time.

Origin:

From the latin endurance, from endure meaning to bear, hold out.

Examples:

1. The marathon requires a great deal of endurance.
2. The soldiers were tested for endurance during the long march.
3. The human body has a remarkable endurance.
4. The metal's endurance was tested in extreme temperatures.
5. The company's endurance was put to the test during the economic downturn.