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Endeavored: meaning, definitions and examples

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endeavored

 

[ ɪnˈdɛvərd ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

attempt to achieve

To endeavor means to try hard to do or achieve something. It often implies a sense of purpose and determination in the pursuit of a goal. This action is associated with putting in significant effort and persistence, despite potential difficulties or challenges. Endeavoring often requires planning, commitment, and a proactive attitude towards achieving an objective.

Synonyms

attempt, endeavor, strive, try, work

Examples of usage

  • She endeavored to improve her skills in painting.
  • They endeavored to complete the project on time.
  • He endeavored to understand different cultures.
  • We must endeavor to protect the environment.

Translations

Translations of the word "endeavored" in other languages:

🇵🇹 esforçado

🇮🇳 प्रयत्नशील

🇩🇪 bemüht

🇮🇩 berusaha

🇺🇦 намагався

🇵🇱 starał się

🇯🇵 努力した

🇫🇷 efforcé

🇪🇸 esforzado

🇹🇷 çabaladı

🇰🇷 노력한

🇸🇦 بذل جهداً

🇨🇿 snažil se

🇸🇰 snažil sa

🇨🇳 努力了

🇸🇮 trudil se

🇮🇸 reyna

🇰🇿 талпынған

🇬🇪 ცდილობდა

🇦🇿 çalışdı

🇲🇽 esforzado

Word origin

The word 'endeavor' stems from the Old French term 'endevoir', which meant 'to put in effort' or 'to put one's energy into something'. This term was adopted into Middle English, where it evolved phonetically and semantically into its current form. The prefix 'en-' signifies the action of putting in or engaging in something, while 'devoir' relates to the obligation or duty to act. Over the centuries, 'endeavor' has maintained a sense of purposeful attempts and efforts, whether in personal ambitions, professional goals, or social causes. The word has found its usage across various contexts, embodying the human spirit of determination and ambition.

Word Frequency Rank

Ranked #10,767, this word falls into high-advanced vocabulary. It appears less frequently but is valuable for expressing precise meanings in specific contexts.