Definition of Coenduring

1. coendure [v] - See also: coendure

Lexicographical Neighbors of Coenduring

coenact
coenacted
coenacting
coenacts
coenamor
coenamored
coenamoring
coenamors
coend
coendoo
coendou
coends
coendure
coendured
coendures
coenduring (current term)
coenesthesia
coenesthesis
coenestopathic
coeno-
coenobia
coenobite
coenobites
coenobitic
coenobitical
coenobium
coenocyte
coenocytes
coenocytic

Literary usage of Coenduring

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Social Statics: Or, the Conditions Essential to Human Happiness Specified by Herbert Spencer (1886)
"It is constant; they are changeable. It appertains to the perfect; they to the imperfect. It is coenduring with humanity ; they may die to-morrow. ..."

2. Daniel the Prophet: Nine Lectures, Delivered in the Divinity School of the by Edward Bouverie Pusey (1885)
"His empire is to be coextensive with the world, coenduring with time. The confines of the promised land are by turns removed; His dominion is to bo from sea ..."

3. Language and Languages: Being "Chapters on Language" and "Families of Speech" by Frederic William Farrar (1878)
"... as a power in the human system : he is coenduring with man's race, and careless of all revolutions in literature or in the composition of society. ..."

4. Experimental Investigation of the Spirit Manifestations: Demonstrating the by Robert Hare (1855)
"... galvanic circuit this process is sustained by chemical reaction ; but without any coenduring cause, how is it to be sustained permanently in a magnet? ..."

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