enure

[ en-yoor, -oor ]

verb (used with or without object)

, en·ured, en·ur·ing.

1. a variant of inure.

enure

/ ɪˈnjʊə /

verb

1. a variant spelling of inure

Derived Forms

• enˈurement, noun

Example Sentences

They oppose higher taxes on the rich while allowing the lower/middle class to enure the tax burden.

From BBC

To enure thyself to what thou art like to be, cast thy humble slough, and appear fresh.

From Project Gutenberg

But what--what if those grants of land---I care not whether you call them chartered rights or vested interests--which you freemen enjoy of him--what if they do not enure?

From Project Gutenberg

Does anything agitate the public mind, whether religious, political, or financial—whether it relates to the commerce of the lakes, famine in Ireland, or an armory or hospital on the western rivers, they seek to be the first to write and the first to speak; they raise one committee to gather and another to publish every fact and argument which will make the excitement enure to their benefit.

From Project Gutenberg

Such men deserved to be encouraged in every way, and should receive from the pre�mption laws the same benefits that would enure to native-born citizens.

From Project Gutenberg