endurein a sentencegrouped by contextual meaning
endure as in: endured the pain
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I endured insult and injury without complaint.
endured = suffered through
show 10 more with this conextual meaning
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As a soldier, she was prepared to endure hardship and even to sacrifice her life for others.
endure = suffer through
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In sudden clarity Kya saw what Ma had endured and why she left.
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endured = suffered through
- He'd endured problem after problem at the Hitler Youth. (source)
- The longest blackout ever had been three minutes and fourteen seconds. Surely this was longer. She could have endured it if she'd been on her own. It was the thought of Poppy, lost, that she couldn't stand— (source)
- I'd endured too much, come too far. (source)
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The tithes endure the occasional jeers and hisses from the terribles, like martyrs.
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endure = suffer through
- I did it over and over, slowing my finger with each pass, watching the way it seemed to cut the flame in half, testing to see how much my finger could endure without actually getting burned. (source)
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He dined on roots, berries, and seaweed, hunted game with spears and snares, dressed in rags, endured the bitter winters.
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endured = suffered through
- Many felt lonely and isolated, having endured abuses that ordinary people couldn't understand. (source)
- I wondered about all the places she'd traveled out there on the waters of the world, all the sad things that had been whispered to her, the things she'd endured. (source)
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show 89 more with this conextual meaning
- If we had been faced only with the prospect of the rain soaking through our clothing each morning and evening, we could have more easily endured the journey between home and school. (source)
- He didn't know what would happen to them next, but it could not be any worse than what they had endured. (source)
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But if making myself vulnerable meant he'd be brave, I'd endure it.
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endure = suffer through
- How much loss were we supposed to endure? (source)
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Meg had felt that when that day came she would never be able to endure it.
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endure = bear (suffer through)
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She looked like she'd endured a bit too much.
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endured = suffered through
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He didn't care at all for the idea of going to the wedding and having to endure seeing Tita together with John.
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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He trotted through the sand, enduring the sun's enmity, crossed the platform and found his scattered clothes.
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enduring = suffering through
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It [love] is always ready to excuse, to trust, to hope, and to endure whatever comes.
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endure = suffer through
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Was this what strengthened these New Englanders to endure the winter, the knowledge that summer's return would be all the richer for the waiting?
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endure = continue to bear (suffer through)
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We'll need to be brave to endure the many fears and hardships and the suffering yet to come.
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endure = bear (suffer through)
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They are willing to endure misery and dangers for months on end.
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endure = suffer through
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In the past week alone, I've had to endure at least three Chuck Norris jokes a day from Nick.
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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All were stuck in Wonderland, forced to endure the teeth of Redd's anger.
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endure = bear (suffer through)
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The worst we have had to endure here is indifference and a certain understandable shallowness in our personal relationships excluding...
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
- A man can endure only so much abuse before he must strike back. (source)
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He was still too young to know that the heart's memory eliminates the bad and magnifies the good, and that thanks to this artifice we manage to endure the burden of the past.
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endure = suffered through (or put up with something difficult)
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How, with luck and courage and endurance, they might have found a way.
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endurance = the ability to suffer through (or put up with) something difficult or unpleasant
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Mami acted as if he were a troublesome visitor who had to be endured.
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endured = suffered through (or to put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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The past four years, I've wanted to kill Percy Jackson for what he made us endure.
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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...pains they had endured--childbirth, rheumatism, croup, sprains...
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endured = suffered through
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I only had to endure six hours and fifteen minutes more.
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endure = suffer through
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I can endure this nurse's hands yanking at the knots in the thick black tangles.
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endure = survive (suffer through)
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(Can endure waiting no longer.) I'm starting.
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endure = continue to suffer through
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the idea of it [becoming a doctor] will help you to endure school
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endure = to suffer through (or put up with)
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I endured my teaching sessions with Will ... , then spent the rest of my day in the garden, reading or looking at my roses.
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endured = suffered through (or to put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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Children's talent to endure stems from their ignorance of alternatives.
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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They had marched as far as the hobbits could endure without a rest,
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endure = suffer through (or continue with something difficult)
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I do not think I could endure that
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endure = continue to suffer through
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By eight o'clock on a Tuesday night, you will experience the ecstasy of victory or you will endure the agony of defeat.
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endure = suffer through
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He had felt incapable of enduring the boredom of the dinner,
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enduring = suffering through
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Tayo could not endure it any longer.
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endure = put up with
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we endured postponement after postponement.
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endured = suffered through
- Many terrors I endured, many spells did I utter, to find it, when I was still young. (source)
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A Michigan sergeant in his forties, also a farmer, wrote his wife from Georgia in the spring of 1864 that "the more I learn of the cursed institution of Slavery, the more I feel willing to endure, for its final destruction…."
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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For Gordon it will be harder. ... But he will endure, Marta, and he will win his battle.
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endure = suffer through it (something difficult or unpleasant)
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But we had come too far, hoped too high, endured too much, to turn back now.
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endured = suffered through (or to put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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as he had found a way to endure losing them.
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endure = suffer through
- Just do your best to endure it and... (source)
- But before death (nobody spoke of such things, yet everybody knew of them) there was the routine of confession that had to be gone through: the grovelling on the floor and screaming for mercy, the crack of broken bones, the smashed teeth, and bloody clots of hair. Why did you have to endure it, since the end was always the same? (source)
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She convinced herself of it, and cried into her handkerchief, as if the very suggestion was more than she could endure.
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endure = bear (suffer through)
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I soon found out this much:—terror can be endured so long as a man simply ducks;—but it kills, if a man thinks about it.
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endured = suffered through
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Gradually, Scarlett drew courage from the brave faces of her friends and from the merciful adjustment which nature makes when what cannot be cured must be endured.
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endured = suffered through (or put up with)
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something so terrible and sickening that no one could endure the thought much less the action.
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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I've been so used in my early days to having people cross at me that I can endure it much better than Diana can.
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endure = bear (suffer through)
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All the pain he had endured was as nothing compared with the exquisite agony of this.
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endured = suffered through
- And besides there is nothing in all the world that can give me more pain than I have already endured, than I suffer now! (source)
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To persuade the shopkeeping lords of St. Hubert to endure a test in which half of them might die, so that all plague might--perhaps--be ended forever, was impossible.
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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he was getting to the end of his endurance, and when he thought of going back to work in the morning he shuddered with horror.
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endurance = ability to suffer through
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The lesson of the West had been to endure, not to shirk--to face an issue, not to hide.
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endure = work through the difficult (suffer through)
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He says to Boggs, mighty calm and slow—he says: "I'm tired of this, but I'll endure it till one o'clock."
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endure = continue to bear (suffer through, or put up with)
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I endure my sorrow,
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endure = suffer through
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I cannot endure the thought of that!
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endure = suffer through (or put up with something difficult or unpleasant)
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And would that I might endure his agony as well as mine!
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endure = bear (suffer through)
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I know that had I been a sanguine, brilliant, careless, exacting, handsome, romping child — though equally dependent and friendless — Mrs. Reed would have endured my presence more complacently; her children would have entertained for me more of the cordiality of fellow-feeling; the servants would have been less prone to make me the scapegoat of the nursery.
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endured = put up with
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...anything was preferable to the solitude which I had so long endured,
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endured = suffered through
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Mad with the agonies he endures from these fresh attacks, the infuriated Sperm Whale rolls over and over;
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endures = suffers through
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I must try to endure it another hour...
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endure = put up with
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Having already had more than a taste of them in the house of my old master, and having endured them there,
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endured = suffered through
- I accompanied the whale-fishers on several expeditions to the North Sea; I voluntarily endured cold, famine, thirst, and want of sleep; (source)
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my friend who was very dear to me and endured dangers beside me,
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endured = suffered through something difficult
- Besides setting a bladder endurance record, I learned never to drink anything on the morning of bazaar day.† (source)
- The next few days passed in practice maneuvers that pushed many of the inexperienced volunteers to the limits of their endurance.† (source)
- The rest of this story is nothing but grief, ache and endurance.† (source)
- "A testimony to endurance" is what she called it.† (source)
- I thought of all that extra training—the endless conversations about weight and distance, fitness and endurance.† (source)
- Let it drown, Harry thought, his scar burning almost past endurance, please....let it drown...Wormtail was speaking.† (source)
- At the quarry, it was easier to feel that the main requirement was simple endurance.† (source)
- His parents' grandfather clock still ticked away after all these years with a maniacal endurance.† (source)
- I'd run on their rubberized track, three miles for endurance and then interval work for strength.† (source)
- He had come out of nowhere, Mohammed Zeitoun, a sailor's son from the tiny island of Arwad, and stunned everyone with his strength and endurance.† (source)
- But these were not so much choices as endurance measures: the useless scurries and freezes of a mouse in a snake tank, serving only to prolong discomfort and suspense.† (source)
- Ender Wiggin has provoked Bonzo Madrid beyond human endurance.† (source)
- Part of it is endurance, part of it is motivation.† (source)
- Endurance.† (source)
- In January, all of Coach Reed's classes were starting a new unit in PE: Physical Fitness and Endurance.† (source)
- Which of us has the greater endurance?† (source)
- They had a legendary endurance, but there would be no avoiding the price, either.† (source)
- The dogs continually cause wonder with their endurance, joy, and intelligence.† (source)
- And then he'd got a job on the boats that plied up and down the St. Lawrence River, and then on the Lake boats, which were glad to have him, as he was very strong, with a grand lot of endurance, and could work without stopping, just like a steam engine; and that was well enough for a time.† (source)
- As December temperatures fell, the roll calls became true endurance tests and many did not survive.† (source)
- Later on, she'll expect more endurance.† (source)
- Each of these items of news raised our spirits, strengthening our powers of endurance and our belief that Germany would be defeated in the near future.† (source)
- It's five and a half days of continuous beat-down designed to see if you have the endurance and the will to become the ultimate warrior.† (source)
- Patrice came and sat on the floor by my chair, patting my leg with a little boy's solemn endurance.† (source)
- But if you can't get through the initial pretraining endurance test, then you ought not to be in Coronado, and they don't want you anyway.† (source)
- When he left the store that first day, as motes of dust filled the space he left behind, her own life seemed drab beyond endurance.† (source)
- For which, at the end of Beethoven's emotional endurance test, he has one word.† (source)
- The two hours required to transit the channel would tax not his seamanship but his endurance.† (source)
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endure as in: endure through the ages
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She is gone, but her teachings endure through the ages.
endure = continue to exist
show 10 more with this conextual meaning
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Over the years, the stories my grandmother told me have endured as a source of wisdom in my life.
endured = continued to exist
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Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation: conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure.
endure = continue to exist
- Weeping may endure for a night, but how many of you know that JOY—! (source)
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She knew this was not a dark side to Nature, just inventive ways to endure against all odds.
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endure = continued to exist
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Papa, to his enduring credit, was adamant.
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enduring = lasting (continuing to exist through time)
- As bad as were the physical consequences of captivity, the emotional injuries were much more insidious, widespread, and enduring. (source)
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Nothing endures, not a tree, not love, not even a death by violence.
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endures = lasts forever
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The filmy enchantments of mirage could not endure the cold ocean water and the horizon was hard, clipped blue.
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endure = survive (continue to exist in)
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Our friendship shall endure, Eragon.
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endure = continue to exist
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We want a peace that endures.
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endures = continues to exist
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show 44 more with this conextual meaning
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You will endure, Fai.
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endure = continue to exist
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Most of their earlier settlements had long disappeared and been forgotten in Bilbo's time; but one of the first to become important still endured, though reduced in size;
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endured = continued to exist
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the human body as transitory and fragile and, by contrast, the soul as enduring.
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enduring = continuing to exist
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Their memory of people endured long after all other traces of domestication were gone;
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endured = continued to exist
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the thing she resented with enduring anger and distaste,
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enduring = lasting (continuing to exist through time)
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That it sought power because men in the mass were frail cowardly creatures who could not endure liberty or face the truth, and must be ruled over and systematically deceived by others who were stronger than themselves.
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endure = survive (continue to exist in)
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A pause; it endured horribly.
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endured = lasted (continue to exist)
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[of war] I see that the keenest brains of the world invent weapons and words to make it yet more refined and enduring.
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enduring = lasting (continuing to exist through time)
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I solemnly swear to be faithful to my bosom friend, Diana Barry, as long as the sun and moon shall endure.
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endure = continued to exist
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They were all too soft, dying under the toil, the frost, and starvation. Buck was the exception. He alone endured and prospered, matching the husky in strength, savagery, and cunning.
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endured = survived
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just a will to endure and a foreknowing of defeat
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endure = continue to exist
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She was so good and brave that we all felt that our hearts were strengthened to work and endure for her, and we began to discuss what we were to do.
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endure = continue to work through hardships
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And that fear shall endure a little longer.
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endure = continue to exist
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She was before him, provocative, enduring.
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enduring = continuing to exist
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This old mountain ... endured because of the spirit of nature.
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endured = continued to exist
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...quite the subtlest, most enduring odor I ever met.
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enduring = continuing to exist
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The holy passion of Friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that it will last through a whole lifetime, if not asked to lend money.
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enduring = lasting (continue to exist)
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...this Starbuck seemed prepared to endure for long ages to come,
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endure = survive or continue to exist
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The meal hardly endured ten minutes.
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endured = lasted; or continued to exist
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they have endured but an instant
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endured = lasted (continued to exist)
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The tranquillity which I now enjoyed did not endure.
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endure = continue to exist
- He then took his leave with a boyish exuberance of gayety, assuring her that her seclusion would endure but a little longer, (source)
- Now we are engaged in a great civil war. . .testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated. . . can long endure. (source)
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In her usefulness, in Fanny's excellence, in William's continued good conduct and rising fame, and in the general well-doing and success of the other members of the family, all assisting to advance each other, and doing credit to his countenance and aid, Sir Thomas saw repeated, and for ever repeated, reason to rejoice in what he had done for them all, and acknowledge the advantages of early hardship and discipline, and the consciousness of being born to struggle and endure.
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endure = work through hardships
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Enkidu cried to Gilgamesh, "My friend, we boasted that we would leave enduring names behind us."
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enduring = continuing to exist
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But men are better than gates, and no gate will endure against our Enemy if men desert it.
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endure = continue to exist
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That was why I couldn't say anything or listen to anything about him, because he endured so forcefully that what I had to say would have seemed crazy to anyone else—I could not use the past tense, for instance—and what they had to say would be incomprehensible to me.
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endured = continued to exist
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Time ticked on, and still Louie remained in the same position, conscious and yet not, the beam over his head, his eyes on the Bird's face, enduring long past when his strength should have given out.
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enduring = lasting (continuing through time)
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the spell endured
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endured = continued to exist
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And what way of knowing that the dominion of the Party would not endure forever?
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endure = survive (continue to exist in)
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It would never endure.
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endure = survive (continue to exist)
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If he could get her at a table by herself, somewhere in the middle of the room, not too near the telescreens, and with a sufficient buzz of conversation all round — if these conditions endured for, say, thirty seconds, it might be possible to exchange a few words.
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endured = lasted (continue to exist)
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I am content to suffer alone while my sufferings shall endure;
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endure = last (continue to exist)
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Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow; Nought may endure but mutability!
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endure = continue to exist
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This endured for some time.
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endured = continued
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That would be terrible; I don't think I could endure it; most likely I would go into consumption; I'm so thin as it is, you see.
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endure = survive
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But this was a luxury of sensation that could not endure; I became fatigued with excess of bodily exertion and sank on the damp grass in the sick impotence of despair.
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endure = continue to exist
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He had escaped me, and I must commence a destructive and almost endless journey across the mountainous ices of the ocean, amidst cold that few of the inhabitants could long endure and which I, the native of a genial and sunny climate, could not hope to survive.
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endure = survive (continue to exist in)
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I could only think of the bourne of my travels and the work which was to occupy me whilst they endured.
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endured = lasted (continued to exist)
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Six years had passed since then: I was a wreck, but nought had changed in those savage and enduring scenes.
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enduring = continuing to exist (through time in memory)
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Almost spent, as I was, by fatigue and the dreadful suspense I endured for several hours, this sudden certainty of life rushed like a flood of warm joy to my heart, and tears gushed from my eyes.
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endured = lasted (continued to exist)
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The wonder is, he hath endur'd so long:
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endur'd = lasted (continued to survive)unconventional spelling: This is more commonly spelled endured.
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The business she hath broached in the state Cannot endure my absence.
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endure = survive (continue to exist in)
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But worldly joy may not always endure
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endure = continue to exist
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- Endured, and resented.† (source)
- Much could be endured for that.† (source)
- After answering all their questions, I had to endure the luggage search.† (source)
- She simply endured silently, and would never consider implicating others.† (source)
- After all we'd been through, I just had to endure one more day.† (source)
- And after enduring all of that, here was the Count sitting alone in his study counting the minutes.† (source)
- Two decades later, I ran into the teacher who had endured my first foray into kindergarten.† (source)
- I couldn't watch what these men were enduring.† (source)
- You yourself know the abuse our people are forced to endure.† (source)
- But here in the desert, nothing green could survive except tiny evergreen acacia bushes, which somehow endured the long winter months with almost no water.† (source)
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show 190 more examples with any meaning
- I knew this would be the last time I would have to endure this depressing song.† (source)
- How much loneliness endured?† (source)
- This tragic soul has endured a perversion of nature.† (source)
- Herbert endured perilous missions in which he saw friends get killed or seriously injured.† (source)
- She lets Penny put hats on her and somehow endures Penny's hugs, which can sometimes feel more like choke holds.† (source)
- We endure.† (source)
- Especially when I realized that he probably endured it all the time.† (source)
- They still exist, locked away in their various prisons, forced to endure endless pain and punishment, reduced in power, but still very much alive.† (source)
- I am only sorry you had to endure captivity for so long.† (source)
- Looking down the peaceful street, it seemed no one could imagine the terror we had all endured.† (source)
- It was a relief to return to the noise and bustle of the main school on Monday, where he was forced to think about other things, eve', if he had to endure Draco Malfoys taunting.† (source)
- Bod endured the lesson.† (source)
- The reasoning for all this becomes clear—they wanted to develop those tissue samples into something, I don't know what—pills, contact lenses, whatever could improve our soldiers, to make them run faster, see better, think smarter, or endure harsher conditions.† (source)
- They were trained to endure harsh punishment and to dish it out as well.† (source)
- Then Cole felt a growing resentment that he was being forced to endure this lonely existence.† (source)
- First, it endured reentry via a heat shield.† (source)
- All the dangers he is willing to endure.† (source)
- But if it meant that I'd finally be able to put my grandfather's mystery to rest and get on with my unextraordinary life, anything I had to endure would be worth it.† (source)
- You could just endure it.† (source)
- Immediately all the feelings of captivity Thomas had endured in the white-walled prison came flooding back.† (source)
- Not to have to endure the look in Raleigh Leefolt's eyes when he sees that I'm tagging along again.† (source)
- We will all have to endure.† (source)
- This is why I endure arms so sore and weak that they feel like wet noodles.† (source)
- But I shall endure her; I will outlast her, in the end.† (source)
- I know what my people endure there, day after day.† (source)
- But the Starks will endure.† (source)
- He would retrieve the satchel from wherever he had stashed it and find a place to endure the night.† (source)
- Alex tried to ignore the last reason she was fighting to stay on this case-the one that pricked like a thorn, like a splinter, rubbing raw no matter which way she came at it: she had a better chance of learning from the prosecution and the defense what her daughter had endured than she ever would from Josie herself.† (source)
- We want to thank all of those who helped search for our daughter three years ago for their enduring support.† (source)
- For the first time, looking at that beautiful face is too much to endure.† (source)
- Archeon was built to endure war, not peace.† (source)
- What I am about to do, whatever any of us are forced to endure, it is for them.† (source)
- A few years later, when Robbie won his scholarship to the local grammar, Jack Tallis took the first step in an enduring patronage by paying for the uniform and textbooks.† (source)
- "As the sword was cutting me down," said the ghost, "I thought this was the worst I would ever have to endure.† (source)
- Leola had to endure hours of painful reconstructive surgery, during which her husband left her because she didn't have any lips (which I guess is why the movie is called Why Me?)† (source)
- I think one child was all my parents could endure.† (source)
- She was twelve, with chubby cheeks and heavy legs—all the things she'd felt grateful her daughters had escaped had been her son's to endure.† (source)
- It was strengthened by a single enduring belief that together, we as one people are strong.† (source)
- Could you endure a fraction of that agony?† (source)
- Fearful that her mother would suspect something, Tita hurried back to bed where she passed a tortured night, enduring her desire to urinate along with another urge.† (source)
- I never realized, though, that by hiding him away from this gossiping, judgmental world, I ensured that my son would emerge shrouded in worse suspicion than I ever endured.† (source)
- He endured long hours of physical labor to support his family.† (source)
- He felt he could scarcely endure another meal of plain fish.† (source)
- He ate terrible food; endured embarrassment and humiliation as he used the toilet in front of his cellmates; and even heard, late one night, the horrifying but unmistakable sounds of a boy being raped.† (source)
- Endure.† (source)
- Stiffly I sat and endured their warm-up questions (did I have any hobbies?† (source)
- For during that time he had to endure.† (source)
- Outside the church after dinner, many migrants engage in a crude kind of street therapy: Who has endured the worst riding the trains?† (source)
- Estha said with his enduring pragmatism.† (source)
- She belonged to a world so well acquainted with fatal gunshots that she had certain expectations about how they ought to be endured.† (source)
- They endured.† (source)
- A pain that began before time and would endure forever.† (source)
- But she endured.† (source)
- Their flights had been the most painful ordeal he had ever endured.† (source)
- We still have fifteen minutes of that wretched movie left to endure in Biology — I don't think I could take any more.† (source)
- I'm sure I could never have told my story otherwise; I don't think any of us can speak frankly about pain until we are no longer enduring it.† (source)
- She fell clumsily to her knees, enduring another bolt of pain from her swollen and bleeding leg, and looked under the bed.† (source)
- He doesn't want to endure her reaction, to watch her lovely blue eyes grow wide.† (source)
- No one could endure the hot flames and choking smoke for long.† (source)
- The Hebrews passage flashed into my mind: "Let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy set before him endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God.† (source)
- They were simpler pains, easier to endure.† (source)
- Sol held Rachel and endured.† (source)
- Beneath the porch light of her house, Viviana and I talked, caressed and endured.† (source)
- A swimming pool in Florida, we soon learned, made the difference between barely enduring the withering summer months and actually enjoying them.† (source)
- His fall remains a source of enduring fascination for us and for our literature and art.† (source)
- The fearful is easy to endure.† (source)
- I wondered where on earth she thought there was enough money to pay for such brutal days as I was enduring.† (source)
- I was now on the easier-to-endure palliative chemo.† (source)
- So much had changed, but what endured was love and trust.† (source)
- It endures.† (source)
- They should be proud of everything you've endured.† (source)
- I am the one whose word endures.† (source)
- History teaches us that tyranny has never endured.† (source)
- I didn't need it to endure or sustain.† (source)
- The clanging was back in her head but she refused to believe that she had come all that way, endured all she had, to die on the wrong side of the river.† (source)
- I'd rather endure a little inconvenience and still be who I am.† (source)
- Even Britain was not immune from this phenomenon, in fact some said Britain had already split, like a man whose head had been chopped off and yet still stood, and others said Britain was an island, and islands endure, even if the people who come to them change, and so it had been for millennia, and so it would be for millennia more.† (source)
- Clearly this man had heard this tale before and was not prepared to endure it a second time.† (source)
- What have we done to endure this?† (source)
- Every other day he endured the punishment.† (source)
- His body was bruised and broken as if he had endured all the tortures in La Fortaleza he had ever described to me.† (source)
- No other continent has endured such an unspeakably bizarre combination of foreign thievery and foreign goodwill.† (source)
- Every single recruit who joins the navy has to endure that exercise.† (source)
- The gate became a landmark that endured into the twenty-first century, long after the last hog crossed to eternity over the great wooden ramp called the Bridge of Sighs.† (source)
- Prchal endures a verbal mugging, and each time she tries, calmly, to respond, he pounces again.† (source)
- Better to endure it naked and get the caffeine full force.† (source)
- I'm not sure I can endure any more heartbreak.† (source)
- She didn't feel that she could be herself there, and she was willing to endure a split with her family to live in a place where she could live the life she pleased.† (source)
- I can't endure her?† (source)
- He managed to endure the whole boring week of school for that one half hour on Friday afternoons when they'd sit on the worn-out rug on the floor of the teachers' room (there was no place else in the building for Miss Edmunds to spread out all her stuff) and sing songs like "My Beautiful Balloon,"† (source)
- When I came home I knew what to expect, and I prepared myself to endure it.† (source)
- They were six lawyers in frock coats and top hats who endured the violent November sun with stiff stoicism.† (source)
- When we finally pulled in after enduring the ride, standing there was an array of folks sporting cameras, taking pictures, and shouting "Tebow ...Tebow ...Tebow."† (source)
- One can only guess how long it took for the poor girl to die, or what torment she must have endured.† (source)
- Learn what you can endure.† (source)
- We all assume Dennis Heimline died, of course, given the nature of the things he must have endured at the asylum.† (source)
- The cold was so painful, I didn't think I could endure it anymore.† (source)
- You couldn't endure seeing your Bene Gesserit witch grovel in Piter's pain amplifiers.† (source)
- All this I endured while EL hid.† (source)
- My fear was so great I couldn't endure another moment of the conversation.† (source)
- And I, who wanted to endure to please my mother, was next.† (source)
- She prayed for the strength to endure this two-day journey.† (source)
- Why must we endure this?† (source)
- Even now, Coalwood endures, and no one, nor careless industry or overzealous government, can ever completely destroy it—not while we who once lived there may recall our life among its places, or especially remember rockets that once leapt into the air, propelled not by physics but by the vibrant love of an honorable people, and the instruction of a dear teacher, and the dreams of boys.† (source)
- I'm not sure how I did endure all that I did.† (source)
- Love could be set in motion quickly, but true love needed time to grow into something strong and enduring.† (source)
- How could they endure it?† (source)
- Something that had endured for years was ending in this moment.† (source)
- There she endured her agonals and committed her soul to Christ.† (source)
- His car's stuck up there on Thornley Bush and he's having to endure Harry's speeches as a result.† (source)
- His touch was deceptively soft, which made it all the more painful to endure.† (source)
- I met hard-working, illiterate, religious people willing to risk injury and endure pain for the benefit of their families.† (source)
- I didn't know if I could endure the torture of that hellhole, too.† (source)
- Nobody had ever endured a blow or even an insult from him.† (source)
- What had endured was the warmth and simplicity of the community, which took me back to my days as a boy.† (source)
- It's more that I can't help thinking that if I'd never been born in the first place, I wouldn't be facing those sixty-seven nights, I wouldn't be right here, right now, having just endured that conversation with her.† (source)
- Pretty soon, they'd disappear entirely beneath the leaves and rocks on the bottom to endure the long winter.† (source)
- Ellaha's sister endured the same treatment.† (source)
- Anything to make up for what she'd had to endure.† (source)
- Before me things created were none, save things Eternal, and eternal I endure.† (source)
- Even Isa isn't aware of all the abuses he's endured at home.† (source)
- I felt she could endure all things and would survive any catastrophe.† (source)
- Death would have been better than what I endured.† (source)
- At last, after September, another weather arrives, an Indian summer that occasionally endures until Christmas.† (source)
- I wanted very much to be a person of value and I had to ask myself how this could be possible if there were not something like a soul or like a spirit that is in the life of a person and which could endure any misfortune or disfigurement and yet be no less for it.† (source)
- Catch the downhill thrill, you want to ride again, enough to endure the long, hard climb back up again.† (source)
- And he will endure anything to know that heady sensation once again.† (source)
- And when she had endured this one last thing for her, she would push it up there, too, and then one day give it all to her—Ciel wanted no part of it.† (source)
- Xavier endured these witticisms silently.† (source)
- And he endures, he goes on.† (source)
- I am a noble, self-sacrificing girl who endured his kiss only to save us.† (source)
- Silver and the others would not know what he had had to endure.† (source)
- Over the years the gang endured bloody turf wars and, eventually, a federal indictment.† (source)
- Endure for a while, and live for a happier day.† (source)
- And they could still feel the sting on their rears as they endured Principal Williams's wooden paddle.† (source)
- But the grief implicit in Tereza's dream was something he could not endure.† (source)
- Because you can survive and endure and prosper if they let you.† (source)
- She sat very stiff, cool, enduring him.† (source)
- He wondered at her; born amid these wide, cool spaces, how had she endured for a week the fetid atmosphere of the factory rooms?† (source)
- Only thus might his resolve endure.† (source)
- Nothing I've endured—the whippings, the scarring, the beatings—none of it matters.† (source)
- How long must we endure?† (source)
- No one had helped me endure the sickly gray months.† (source)
- The boy slumped as though forced to endure a lecture or scolding.† (source)
- But if that was all she had to endure, she could.† (source)
- After enduring all we had, I knew nothing could tear us apart.† (source)
- The old frugality of pih endured.† (source)
- If I get angry he is scornful and silent, sometimes he does not speak to me for hours and I cannot endure it any more, I cannot.† (source)
- "The sufferings we endured are beyond description—no tent to cover us at night—exposed to cold and rains day and night," one soldier would remember.† (source)
- He could not endure the suspense.† (source)
- Then why do these black horses endure such riders?† (source)
- The hardships Reichardt and Wickwire had endured to reach the summit were legendary in mountain lore.† (source)
- She wanted him to endure his first and last taped interview in 1985.† (source)
- But I will show him what a man can do and what a man endures.† (source)
- She endured grins and friendly winks with equanimity—they almost made her feel better.† (source)
- Maybe they figured humor would help us endure.† (source)
- And while the struggle was not pleasant to endure, I think it made your victory all the sweeter.† (source)
- Which, to be honest, I can't endure.† (source)
- After what I've endured in the months since my capture, I could certainly use a vacation.† (source)
- She reminds me every day to endure.† (source)
- He didn't know whether he could endure the awful loneliness any more.† (source)
- As get-to-know you games go, this isn't the worst I've endured.† (source)
- I endure it, for the time.† (source)
- But I do remember how his voice seemed to blend with the cadences of the stream and give the words an enduring music.† (source)
- People are having to endure much worse than a craving for pickled herring.† (source)
- No angel can endure such solitude for long, even you.† (source)
- I simply could not endure it.† (source)
- Few men have endured the kind of ordeal you faced in the desert, not to mention the divorce.† (source)
- It would endure long into manhood and bind them together in history.† (source)
- And they can't endure pain.† (source)
- You're not sensitive to what some of us have to endure.† (source)
- Jason wrote it all down, as if he were enduring an hour-long eye-poke.† (source)
- The holiness of the mountain infused into their own spirits enabled them to endure far more than anything he, with his greater physical strength, could take.† (source)
- He endures them in an agonizing fit of nervousness.† (source)
- I had no hope except that one day things might improve if I endured.† (source)
- Nothing mortals make lasts; nothing the gods make endures forever.† (source)
- She wondered how long a man could endure a change of that kind.† (source)
- —must be endured.† (source)
- I have had maxims and verses flung at me all day and I can endure them no more.† (source)
- He loved it because he knew he could endure the pain, and even go beyond it.† (source)
- He refused bail and instead called in members of the press to say he would endure confinement because the fact that he, a white slave owner, was being sued by his own slaves for the conditions of their captivity, was a "national matter with which all Americans should heed and take notice."† (source)
- I'm amazed by the tenacity with which custom and dialect endure.† (source)
- This, I am afraid, will endure.† (source)
- It hypnotizes them, one and all, and they come back ready to endure another season of darkness.† (source)
- Most of them are a credit to the agency, and others we just endure.† (source)
- We endured, while the sharpness dimmed, and the pressure ebbed away.† (source)
- These days, it's nearly impossible to endure even her own bakeries—the wormy curves of the buttery croissants, the gluey honey buns with fat pecans trapped like roaches in the cinnamon crevices.† (source)
- But she never let them forget what she had endured, all because of what they had done.† (source)
- For about the next year, she and I somehow endured, though our marriage was under tremendous strain.† (source)
- It was a steady, uninspired life much appreciated by Lou right now Head lice had made their way through Big Spruce, though, and both Lou and Oz had endured shampoos in kerosene.† (source)
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