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Definition of Laboriousness
1. Noun. The quality of requiring extended effort.
Generic synonyms: Effortfulness
Derivative terms: Laborious, Operose, Toilsome
Definition of Laboriousness
1. Noun. The condition of being laborious. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Laboriousness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Laboriousness
Literary usage of Laboriousness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of American Literature by Moses Coit Tyler (1879)
"... college president—His learning —His laboriousness in study—His manner in the
pulpit—The literary qualities of his writings—Specimens—Number and range of ..."
2. The Life of Frederic the Second, King of Prussia by George Agar Ellis Dover (1836)
"... hut Patience and laboriousness during his Illness—Religious Letter addressed
to Frederic—Frederic's Will and Funeral—Mirabeau's Character of him. ..."
3. The Life of Frederic the Second, King of Prussia by George Agar Ellis Dover (1835)
"... his Patience and laboriousness during his Illness—Religious Letter addressed
to Frederic—Frederic's Will and Funeral—Mirabeau's Character of him. ..."
4. Reports of Special Assistant Poor Law Commissioners on the Employment of by Great Britain Poor Law Commissioners (1843)
"With respect to these particular occupations it is also to be observed, that
their laboriousness arises more from their being continued through a greater ..."
5. A History of American Literature During the Colonial Period, 1607-1765 by Moses Coit Tyler (1878)
"... college president—His learning —His laboriousness in study—His manner in the
pulpit—The literary qualities of his writings—Specimens—Number and range of ..."
6. A History of American Literature During the Colonial Time by Moses Coit Tyler (1878)
"... college president—His learning —His laboriousness in study—His manner in the
pulpit—The literary qualities of his writings—Specimens—Number and range of ..."
7. The Christian Leaders of the Last Century: Or, England a Hundred Years Ago by John Charles Ryle (1869)
"... Power of Description, Earnestness, Pathos, Action, Voice, and Fluency, his
leading Excellences—Inner Life, Humility, Love to Christ, laboriousness, ..."
Other Resources:
