Dictionary

coendure en · VERB

Etymology

From co- + endure.

Meanings

1. (alt-of, alternative, intransitive) Alternative form of co-endure.
   alt of co-endure
   • And in coenduring with and containing our fear and uncertainty, we become naturally stronger. 2014, Oliver Stone, Peter Kuznick, The Concise Untold History of the United States, →ISBN, page 143:
   • A genre may also be related to other genres the instances preceding, coenduring or following one another in a particular recurrent context, collectively responding to a wider communicative purpose. 2000, Qiyang Chen, Human Computer Interaction: Issues and Challenges, →ISBN, page 75:
   • Magdalen, who was permitted to receive the Lord's grace, now fulfills the office of her gratitude and penance by coenduring something of the suffering of the Cross. 1991, Adrienne von Speyr, The Birth of the Church: Meditations on John 18-21, →ISBN, page 119:
   • Yet the latter, 'and his works, shall eternally coendure with the former, and the unoriginated principles of his moral nature! 1867, Rev. George Rogers, Adventures of Elder Triptolemus Tub: Comprising Important and Startling Disclosures Concerning Hell:

Forms