Also 7 induring. [f. ENDURE v. + -ING1.] The action of the vb. ENDURE.

1

c. 1374.  Chaucer, Boeth., III. xi. 98. Acordynge to hyr nature in conservacioun of hyr beynge and endurynge.

2

1413.  Lydg., Pilgr. Sowle, V. i. (1859), 73. Seculum is taken for the endurynge of the world.

3

1603.  Knolles, Hist. Turkes (1638), 103. The induring of a long siege.

4

1659.  Pearson, Creed, 469. The Descent into Hell is not the enduring the torments of Hell.

5

1684.  Bunyan, Pilgr., II. 114. His Faith, his Courage, his Enduring, and his Sincerity under all, has made his Name Famous.

6