adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an abiding/enduring/lasting memory (= that you will always have )
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The children's abiding memory of their father is of his patience and gentleness.
an enduring myth (= that has continued for a long time )
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The idea that Kennedy was shot by the CIA is one of the enduring myths of our time.
continuing/enduring popularity
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Today, the novel enjoys enduring popularity and ranks among the USA's top-selling books.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Cartoons have a universal and enduring appeal.
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His childhood experiences had an enduring influence on his work.
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My most enduring memory of my father is watching him clean his rifle.
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Negotiators are working toward establishing an enduring peace in the region.
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The friendships formed in her schooldays proved to be the most enduring .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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A strong enduring influence - a part of my voice that's his.
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Both are parodies of seminal religious figures with vast and enduring ideological legacies.
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His energetic commitment to the idea of openness and cutting through bureaucracy to give employees more responsibility will be an enduring legacy.
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It was the first image William ever had of rats, and an enduring one.
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Many enduring ballets have been inspired by stories from world literature.
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Many of our decisions will have enduring practical implications of what could be called a moral sort.
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Pieces which have proved to be of enduring worth have passed from special conference song books into collections with a wider circulation.