Word of the Day: Inure
Inure means to harden or to accustom to some kind of hardship. For example, one could inure to cold or hunger.
There is no policy, practice,procedure, piece of equipment or change in regimen that is going to completely inure us against madmen. (USA Today)
Viewers inured to scenes of chaos can sometimes be moved by the disorienting sight of commonplace objects transformed by violence. (NY Times)
Want to improve your English in 5 minutes a day? Click here to subscribe and start receiving our writing tips and exercises via email every day.
Recommended Articles for You
Subscribe to Receive our Articles and Exercises via Email
- You will improve your English in only 5 minutes per day, guaranteed!
- Subscribers get access to our archives with 800+ interactive exercises!
- You'll also get three bonus ebooks completely free!
2 Responses to “Word of the Day: Inure”
-
joecab
Now how about comparing the word “enure”?
-
Brad K.
According to my Chambers dictionary, enure is an alternate for inure; inure is the primary listing.
Leave a comment: