endurer

[Eng. endur(e); -er.] 1. One who can bear, suffer, or endure; a sufferer, a sustainer. "They are very valiant and hardy; for the most part great endurers of cold, labor, hunger, and all hardine ." -Spenser: Present State of Ireland. 2. One who or that which lasts or endures long; one who continues without change for a long time. ěn-dür-Ing, pr . par . , a . & 8. [ENDURE.] A. As pa . par .: (See the verb.) IMG:content-0984.png:[blocks in formation] "In conseruacion of her being and enduring."Chaucer: Boethius , bk. iii. en-dür-Ing-ly, adv. [Eng. enduring: -ly.] In an enduring manner; lastingly, permanently. "Whose names are enduringly a ociated with the events." Arnold: Hist. of Rome. en-dür-ing-ne , s . [Eng.enduring; -ne .] The quality or state of being enduring; lastingne , durability, permanence. ěnd-wāyş, adv. [ENDWISE.] ěnd-wişe, adv. [Eng.end; -wise.] 1. On end; in an upright or erect position. "A rude and unpolished America, peopled with slothful and naked Indians, living in pitiful huts and cabins, made of poles set endwise ." -Ray: On the Creation. 2. With the end forward. Én-dỹm-I-on, s. [Lat.] 1. Cla . Myth .: A beautiful youth with whom Luna fell in love, by which, in Pliny's opinion, is meant that he was the first to explain the phases of the moon. 2. Bot .: A genus of Liliacere, tribe He me roc all idee. Endymion nutans is one of the names given to the bluebell; the Hyacinth us non- script us an I the A graph is nutans of other botanists. [A GRAPH IS, BLUEBELL, HYACINTH.] -ene. Chem.: A termination used to denote that the fatty hydrocarbon belongs to the olefine series, CnHN. But this termination is applied to hydrocarbons of the aromatic series without regard to their formula; thus, Naphthalene, C10H8, ought to be called Naphthaline. *e-ně-cāte, v. t. [Latin enecatus , pa. par. of eneco to kill: e = ex =out.and neco =to kill.] To kill, to destroy, to cause death.