endurance in Latin
endurance in Latin is firmitās, perpessiō — endurance means the ability to keep going through hardship, effort, or pain over a long time.
endurance in Latin
firmitās
The measure of a person's stamina or persistence.
firmitās
An ability to endure hardship.
perpessiō
An ability to endure hardship.
What does "endurance" mean?
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noun The ability to keep going through hardship, effort, or pain over a long time.
"Running a marathon requires serious endurance."
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endurance in a sentence
- Running a marathon requires serious endurance.
- His endurance was tested during the long recovery from surgery.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "endurance" in Latin?
"endurance" in Latin is firmitās, perpessiō. endurance means: The ability to keep going through hardship, effort, or pain over a long time.
How do you use "endurance" in a sentence?
Example: "Running a marathon requires serious endurance." In Latin, "endurance" is firmitās, perpessiō.
Are there other ways to say "endurance" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "endurance": firmitās, perpessiō.
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