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This proverb means we must endure a good deal that we don't like
A saying from the 18th Century meaning that everyone has to endure something unpleasant during their lifetime
The English equivalent of the Latin sentence 'Littera scripta manet' is the following: 'The letter once written remains'. The sentence is part of a proverb from the ancient, classical Latin language. The first part of the proverb is as follows: 'Vox audita perit', which means 'The voice once heard perishes'. Some Latin proverbs preserve sayings from the earlier, ancient, classical Greek. Such may be the case here, because a version exists from the Greek also.
Endure was created in 2010.
We must endure this ordeal.
No, endure is a synonym for survive.
The adjective form of endure is "enduring."
The word 'endure' is a verb: endure, endures, enduring, endured.The verb to endure means to suffer patiently, to tolerate, to undergo.
Endured is the past tense of endure.
The suffix for endure is -ance.
The word endure is a verb; the noun form is endurer (the person who endures) or endurance (the power to endure).
Our defensive forces are sufficiently arrayed to endure another attack, sir. I shall endure this, and more.