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5 posts tagged with "endurance"

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Phrasal Verb - putting_up_with

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb putting_up_with

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ultramix

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Definition​

To endure or tolerate something, often unwillingly or despite difficulty or inconvenience. This phrasal verb can also mean to agree to something or to set up or display something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I can't stand his constant complaining, but I'm putting up with it for the sake of our family.
2She put up with her boss's demanding behavior for years before finally quitting.
3Can you please put up with my messy room for one more day? I'll clean it up soon.
4We put up with long lines and delays during our travel to reach our destination.
5The students put up with harsh criticism from their teachers in order to improve.
6My friend put up a beautiful display of flowers in her garden.
7The team put up a valiant effort, but they couldn't put up with the opposing team's superior play.
8The store put up a sign announcing their grand opening.
9He put up his umbrella to protect himself from the rain.
10We put up a tent in the backyard for a camping trip.

Phrasal Verb - putting up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb putting up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ultramix

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Definition​

  1. To erect or install something, such as a tent or a picture. 2. To endure or tolerate something, often reluctantly. 3. To make a show of resistance or opposition, often for political or social reasons.

Examples​

No.Example
1We put up the tent in the backyard for a camping weekend.
2I can't put up with your constant complaining.
3The activists put up a strong resistance against the new law.
4Despite her objections, the board put up the new policy.
5The company put up a bold advertisement campaign.
6After a long day at work, I just can't put up with any more noise.
7The children put up decorations for the holiday season.
8The protesters put up a fight against the police.
9We put up shelves in the kitchen to store our dishes.
10The art exhibit put up a notice asking visitors not to touch the paintings.

Phrasal Verb - hanging on

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb hanging on

Image uploaded to Pixabay by summa

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Definition​

  1. To wait or stay in a situation or for someone, especially when it is difficult or frustrating.
  2. To continue doing something or holding on to something, especially when under pressure or in a difficult situation.
  3. To remain alive or in existence, especially when under threat or in a critical condition.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll hang on a minute while I finish this call.
2She hung on to her seat during the turbulent flight.
3The company is hanging on by a thread.
4Despite his illness, he continued to hang on to his job.
5They hung on to their beliefs even when faced with contradictory evidence.
6The negotiators hung on for hours in the hope of reaching an agreement.
7He hung on to every word she said, eager for any sign of affection.
8She hung on to her purse as the pickpocket approached.
9Despite their best efforts, the team couldn't hang on to their lead.
10The survivors hung on for days without food or water.

Phrasal Verb - Holding Out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Holding Out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Any_Banany_Style

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'hold out' means to continue to endure or persist in the face of difficulty or hardship, or to keep something in reserve for future use. It can also mean to delay making a decision or to promise something, especially with the expectation of receiving a better offer later.

Examples​

No.Example
1He held out for two hours in the freezing cold, waiting for the bus.
2Despite the financial difficulties, the company held out and didn't declare bankruptcy.
3The salesperson tried to hold out for a higher price, but the customer refused to pay.
4The negotiators held out for several hours, hoping to get a better deal.
5She held out her hand for a handshake, but he just looked at it.
6We'll hold out for a better offer before making a decision.
7He held out hope that his missing sister would be found.
8The team held out until the last minute to make a comeback.
9The protesters held out in the rain for hours, refusing to leave.
10The manager held out a promise of a promotion to motivate the team.

Phrasal Verb - Living For (Phrasal Verb)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Living For (Phrasal Verb)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by stux

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Definition​

To make a particular situation, condition, or experience last as long as possible; to continue to experience or enjoy something fully and completely. This phrasal verb can also mean to wait or endure something, often with a sense of anticipation, especially when referring to an event or experience.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'm living for this vacation in Bali. I can't wait to relax on the beach and explore the local culture.
2He's been living for music since he was a child and now plays in a famous band.
3They're living for the moment, not worrying about the future.
4She's living for her grandchildren, enjoying every moment with them.
5He's living for revenge against his former boss.
6I'm living for the weekend, it's the only time I get to relax.
7The fans are living for the next release from their favorite artist.
8He's living for the challenge of climbing the highest mountain.
9They're living for the experience of traveling around the world.
10She's living for the excitement of starting a new business.