endurance
1endurance — [ ɑ̃dyrɑ̃s ] n. f. • XIVe, mais région. jusque v. 1870; de endurer ♦ Aptitude à résister à la fatigue, à la souffrance. ⇒ résistance. Endurance physique. Endurance au froid, à la fatigue. L endurance d un coureur de fond. Manquer d endurance.… …
2Endurance — Die vom Eis eingeschlossene Endurance im Jahr 1915. Foto: Frank Hurley p1 …
3Endurance — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Endurance, buque rompehielos utilizado por Sir Ernest Shackleton para la Expedición Imperial Trans Antártica. HMS Endurance A171, Her Majesty s Ship Endurance es un rompehielos de la Real Armada Británica (Royal… …
4Endurance — En*dur ance, n. [Cf. OF. endurance. See {Endure}.] 1. A state or quality of lasting or duration; lastingness; continuance. [1913 Webster] Slurring with an evasive answer the question concerning the endurance of his own possession. Sir W. Scott.… …
5endurance — [n1] bearing hardship; staying power ability, allowance, backbone, bearing, capacity, continuing, cool, coolness, courage, enduring, forebearance, fortitude, grit, guts, gutsiness, heart*, holding up*, intestinal fortitude, mettle, moxie*,… …
6endurance — index continuance, diligence (perseverance), force (strength), indestructibility, industry (activity) …
7endurance — late 15c., continued existence in time; see ENDURE (Cf. endure) + ANCE (Cf. ance). Meaning ability to endure suffering, etc. is from 1660s …
8endurance — ► NOUN 1) the fact or power of enduring something painful and prolonged. 2) the capacity of something to last or to withstand wear and tear …
9endurance — [en door′əns, endyoor′əns; indoor′əns, indyoor′əns] n. 1. the act of enduring 2. the power of enduring; specif., a) ability to last, continue, or remain b) ability to stand pain, distress, fatigue, etc.; fortitude 3. duration 4. Rare that which… …
10endurance — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great, long (esp. AmE), remarkable ▪ sheer ▪ mental, physical ▪ human …
