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hardship
[hahrd-ship]
hardship
/ ˈhɑːdʃɪp /
noun
conditions of life difficult to endure
something that causes suffering or privation
Word History and Origins
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy said the government wanted "to bring people who are able to study, not to cause them further pain or hardship" by making students leave family behind.
The carefully curated communal experience offered by repertory theaters is enduring the hardships of the box office, even after the pandemic, which led to the demise of some well-known cinemas.
Skills minister Jacqui Smith says the government "recognises that too many students are facing real financial hardship".
She said the university provides more than £7m in bursaries and hardship funds each year, as well as running financial literacy courses and setting up a student essentials larder.
In an interview with the Guardian, she described the policy as "spiteful," adding it had "punished and pushed children into hardship".
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