duringt

[ And that shrewes ben more unsely if they were of lenger during and most unsely yf they weren perdurable. Chaucer, Boethius, iv. prose 4. duringt, p . a. [ during , ppr. of duren , last: see dure, v.] Lasting; continuing; enduring. Chaucer . Temples and statues, reared in your minds, The fairest, and most during imagery. B. Jonson, Sejanus, i. 2. during (dür'ing), prep. [ Arabye dure the fro the endes of the Reme of Caldee of Ydumee, toward the ende of Botron. Mandeville , Travels, p. 43. "How fer is it hens to Camelot?" quod Seigramor. "Sir, it is vj mile vnto a plain that dureth wele two myle fro thens." Merlin (E. E. T. S.), ii. 260. II. trans. To abide; endure. He that can trot a courser, break a rush, And, arm'd in proof, dare dure a strawes strong push. Marston, Satires, i. durefult (dür'fül), a. [ dure + -ful .] Lasting: as, dureful bra . The dure full oake whose sap is not yet dride. Spenser, Sonnets, vi. durele t (dūr'les), a. [ dure + -le .] Not lasting; fading; fleeting: as, " durele pleasures," Raleigh , Hist. World. Düreresque (dü-rér-esk'), a. [ tor, engraver, and architect; but his fame is most widely spread through his admirable engravings, both on wood and on copper, which far surpa ed anything that had ject to dure or restraint; imprison. If the party dure ed do make any motion. Bacon .