He stops after a second, looks around him and laughs, apparently realizing the absurdity of the endeavor.
Looking back, our readers gave us all the faith we needed to pursue this endeavor.
Critical to this endeavor is the drumroll of hell-fire sermons from the tub-thumpers of talk radio and Fox News.
That Record Store Day endeavor came less than a year after White set about his solo career.
If he is successful in that endeavor, John Kasich could be the most formidable 2016 GOP candidate you do not know—yet.
Let us, then, look to the great cause, and endeavor to preserve it in full force.
This is too well-known a truth for me to endeavor to conceal it, especially from you.
And even then they did not know the full extent of her endeavor.
“I don't know how Fritz would make out in that field of endeavor,” he said.
In the meantime our present work must be to endeavor to locate their cache.
early 15c., "pains taken to attain an object," literally "in duty," from phrase put (oneself) in dever "make it one's duty" (a partial translation of Old French mettre en deveir "put in duty"), from Old French dever "duty," from Latin debere "to owe" (see debt). One's endeavors meaning one's "utmost effort" is from late 15c.
c.1400; see endeavor (n.). Related: Endeavored; endeavoring.
