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stamina
1[stam-uh-nuh]
noun
strength of physical constitution; power to endure disease, fatigue, privation, etc.
stamina
2[stam-uh-nuh]
noun
a plural of stamen.
stamina
1/ ˈstæmɪnə /
noun
enduring energy, strength, and resilience
stamina
2/ ˈstæmɪnə /
noun
a plural of stamen
Other Word Forms
- staminal adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of stamina1
Example Sentences
While older entrepreneurs might have lost some stamina, age has benefits.
Though Smith’s fractured right hand has healed, he is still in the process of rebuilding strength and stamina after missing the last few weeks.
"Look at what's happening in women's running, women are winning outright in ultra marathons and their stamina going fast can be prolonged, the whole future of women's running physically is very, very exciting," she says.
As a result, speculation about Mutharika's health is rife and there are questions about whether he has the stamina to lead Malawi again at the age of 85.
Whenever Ohtani takes the mound again, the Dodgers are hopeful that concerns about his pitching stamina will be somewhat assuaged.
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Related Words
When To Use
Stamina is endurance—the strength or energy to keep going, even when tired or facing other unfavorable conditions.The word is most commonly used in the context of sports to refer to the ability to continue performing despite fatigue. Athletes train to improve their stamina.Stamina is also the plural form of the word stamen, which is the part of a flower that produces pollen. Interestingly, both senses of the word are based on the same Latin root.Example: A lot of players are fast and strong, but it’s the ones who have worked to increase their stamina who are most effective at the end of a long game.
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