Definitions and Examples of permanent, durable, long-lasting
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Lasting or intended to last indefinitely without change.
Example
The company offered him a permanent position with benefits.
Able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; long-lasting.
Example
The hiking boots were made of durable material that could withstand rough terrain.
long-lasting
Continuing for a long time; enduring.
Example
The artist's paintings were known for their long-lasting beauty and appeal.
Key Differences: permanent vs durable vs long-lasting
- 1Permanent implies an unchanging state or condition that is intended to last indefinitely.
- 2Durable suggests the ability to withstand wear, pressure, or damage over time.
- 3Long-lasting conveys the idea of something that endures or continues for a significant period.
Effective Usage of permanent, durable, long-lasting
- 1Product Reviews: Use these antonyms to describe the quality and durability of products.
- 2Real Estate: Use permanent and long-lasting to describe the quality of buildings and structures.
- 3Job Search: Use permanent to describe job positions that offer long-term stability and benefits.
Remember this!
The antonyms of makeshift convey a sense of stability, reliability, and permanence. Use permanent to describe an unchanging state or condition, durable to suggest the ability to withstand wear and damage, and long-lasting to convey the idea of something that endures for a significant period. These antonyms can be used in product reviews, real estate descriptions, and job search contexts.
