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[ UK /ɛndjˈɔːɹəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. capable of being borne though unpleasant
    sufferable punishment

How To Use endurable In A Sentence

  • Those people who need others to confirm their sense of existence fear solitude and find nature's indifference to human beings unendurable.
  • Let his suffering be remembered as an example to us all on how to endure personal struggles we may think to be unendurable.
  • He wept inside for the pain that she was feeling, for having just found her father and to have him taken so cruelly from her was something that was nearly unendurable.
  • It has placed an almost unendurable strain on their marriage.
  • Victory in World War I depended, in large part, on the greater ability to endure the nearly unendurable and thereby delay defeat. The Bitter End
  • All of them were sensitive men who must have found the horrors of war almost unendurable.
  • It has placed an almost unendurable strain on their marriage.
  • The smallest courtesies along the rough roads of life are like the little birds that sing to us all winter long, and make that season of ice and snow more endurable.
  • At that time there did not exist any effective treatment whatsoever for schizophrenia, and the leukotomy managed at least to make life more endurable for the patients and their surroundings.
  • And each of whom, in my humble opinion, is gifted and talented in real and measurable and endurable ways. THE CALLIGRAPHER
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