endeavour ●●●○○

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Oxford CEFR | C1

endeavour , endeavor /ɪnˈdevə $ -ər/ verb [intransitive]
endeavour , endeavor noun

کوشش
جد و جهد، سعی بلیغ، تلاش کردن، کوشیدن، حقوقی: مجاهدت
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endeavour
(Formal)
[verb]
Synonyms:
- try, aim, aspire, attempt, labour, make an effort, strive, struggle, take pains
[noun]
Synonyms:
- effort, attempt, enterprise, trial, try, undertaking, venture
English Thesaurus: try, attempt, do your best, make an effort to do something, struggle, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. endeavour1 British English, endeavor American English /ɪnˈdevə $ -ər/ verb [intransitive]
[Date: 1400-1500; Origin: dever 'duty' (13-17 centuries), from Old French deveir]
formal to try very hard
endeavour to do something
We always endeavor to please our customers.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. endeavour2 British English, endeavor American English noun
[uncountable and countable] formal an attempt to do something new or difficult
scientific/creative etc endeavour
an outstanding example of human endeavor
endeavour to do something
They made every endeavour to find the two boys.
Despite our best endeavours, we couldn’t start the car.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

endeavour
noun
ADJ. cooperative, joint | brave, gallant, heroic | earnest, honest the government's honest endeavours to improve the lives of the poor
lifelong Learning a foreign language well can be a lifelong endeavour.
fruitless, futile, unsuccessful | successful | human Enthusiasm is a vital ingredient in all human endeavour.
artistic, creative, educational, intellectual, political, scientific She always encourages her children in their artistic endeavours.
VERB + ENDEAVOUR make You must make an endeavour to work harder.
PREP. in an ~ We wish her every success in this endeavour. In an endeavour to improve the service, they introduced free parking.
PHRASES your best endeavours Despite her best endeavours, she couldn't persuade anyone to volunteer.
a field of endeavour He has the ability to achieve success in whatever field of endeavour he should choose.
make every endeavour We will make every endeavour to obtain sufficient supplies.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

try to take action in order to do something that you may not be able to do:
I tried to explain what was wrong.
He tries hard in class, but he’s finding the work difficult.
attempt to try to do something, especially something difficult. Attempt is more formal than try and is used especially in written English:
Any prisoner who attempts to escape will be shot.
He was attempting to climb one of the world’s highest mountains.
do your best to try as hard as you can to do something:
We will do our best to help them.
make an effort to do something to try to do something, when you find this difficult:
It is worth making an effort to master these skills.
She made a big effort to be nice to him.
struggle to try very hard to do something that is very difficult, especially for a long time:
She’s still struggling to give up smoking.
Many of these families are struggling to survive.
strive formal to try very hard to achieve something:
The company must constantly strive for greater efficiency.
endeavour British English, endeavor American English /ɪnˈdevə $ -ər/ formal to try hard to do something:
Each employee shall endeavour to provide customers with the best service possible.
have a go/try informal to try to do something, especially when you are not sure that you will succeed:
I’m not very good at fixing taps, but I’ll have a go.
Do you want to have another try?
see if you can do something spoken to try to do something – used when offering to do something, or suggesting that someone should do something:
I’ll see if I can get you a ticket.
See if you can persuade her to come.
fight the process in which people try to stop something bad from happening or to improve a situation:
Schools have an important part to play in the fight against drugs.
women’s fight for equality
battle a fight to change a situation or deal with a problem in society:
The battle against racial discrimination is not over.
campaign a planned series of actions intended to achieve something:
Motoring organizations started a campaign for safer roads.
crusade someone’s fight against something they think is morally wrong:
She intends to continue her crusade against sex and violence on TV.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

try to take action in order to do something that you may not be able to do:
I tried to explain what was wrong.
He tries hard in class, but he’s finding the work difficult.
attempt to try to do something, especially something difficult. Attempt is more formal than try and is used especially in written English:
Any prisoner who attempts to escape will be shot.
He was attempting to climb one of the world’s highest mountains.
do your best to try as hard as you can to do something:
We will do our best to help them.
make an effort to do something to try to do something, when you find this difficult:
It is worth making an effort to master these skills.
She made a big effort to be nice to him.
struggle to try very hard to do something that is very difficult, especially for a long time:
She’s still struggling to give up smoking.
Many of these families are struggling to survive.
strive formal to try very hard to achieve something:
The company must constantly strive for greater efficiency.
endeavour British English, endeavor American English /ɪnˈdevə $ -ər/ formal to try hard to do something:
Each employee shall endeavour to provide customers with the best service possible.
have a go/try informal to try to do something, especially when you are not sure that you will succeed:
I’m not very good at fixing taps, but I’ll have a go.
Do you want to have another try?
see if you can do something spoken to try to do something – used when offering to do something, or suggesting that someone should do something:
I’ll see if I can get you a ticket.
See if you can persuade her to come.
have a try
I decided to have one last try.
give it a try informal
If your instinct is telling you to give it a try, then go ahead.
be worth a try (=be worth trying to do because you may succeed)
It’s worth a try – we’ve nothing to lose.
a good try
‘Do you really think you can win?’ ‘I’m going to have a darn good try.’
a nice try (=a good try that is not successful)
Nice try, Claudia, but not good enough, I’m afraid.
sb’s first/second try
This is his first try at directing.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 19.0
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