endure

An essential conservative insight about everything is that nothing necessarily endures.

The two endure a terrifying adventure where survival is never guaranteed.

Since socializing in winter now requires us to endure frigid temperatures, at least in many parts of the country, a layer that won’t stay put just won’t do.

More responsible leadership could have made an immense difference in the suffering and the death that America has endured.

The reader must endure a slow start as various plotlines are established, but the pace quickens at the halfway mark.

This is a degrading and shameful state which no man or woman should be forced to endure.

But alas, a snub is yet another of the many indignities Valerie Cherish shall endure.

Mary Soames is an exception to the rule that gilded offspring endure life rather than enjoy it.

Some might lack the fortitude—or masochism—required to endure a grueling campaign (Rubio).

“That was the first time I realized I would endure a lot of discrimination,” she says.

But this alliance is rotten, and cannot endure; the Western men are no partizans of slavery.

Who could suppose that two tolerably civilized nations would endure this in the middle of 1851?

(b) All those who are under 20 and more than 50 years of age, and who are strong enough to endure the fatigue of a campaign.

Though built upon the sand, they still endured, and would continue to endure.

It is astonishing how much petting a big boy of ten can endure when he is quite sure that there is no one to laugh at him.