longevity

noun

lon·gev·i·ty län-ˈje-və-tē How to pronounce longevity (audio)

lȯn-

: a long duration of individual life

The members of that family are noted for their longevity.

: length of life

a study of longevity

: long continuance : permanence, durability

longevity in office is also an asset

Spencer Parratt

Did you know?

As living conditions improve and the science of medicine advances, the longevity of the average American has increased greatly, from about 45 years in 1900 to over 75 years today. But the most impressive human longevity is nothing compared to the 400-year lifespan of an ocean clam found near Iceland, or the 5,000-year lifespan of the bristlecone pine, a tree found in the western U.S. We may use longevity to talk not only about actual lives but also of the useful "life" of things: the life of your car's tires or the shingles on your roof, for example.

Example Sentences

His longevity was remarkable considering he had been so sick when he was a child. Better medical treatment has led to greater longevity. a study of human longevity The longevity of a car's tires depends on how the car is driven. They're trying to increase the product's longevity.

Recent Examples on the Web But with more homeowners making the switch, fake trees continue to improve in looks and longevity.

Dan Diclerico, Good Housekeeping, 15 Sep. 2022 The study that looked at weight loss and longevity involved more than 100,000 Taiwanese adults.

Julie Washington, cleveland, 14 Sep. 2022 Goldstein used two thin layers of it, plus a gel top coat (also by Chanel) for shine and longevity.

Megan Decker, refinery29.com, 13 Sep. 2022 Throughout the last week, Britain's longest-reigning monarch has been memorialized for her grace, power and longevity by politicians, celebrities and even everyday Americans.

Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY, 12 Sep. 2022 The Spiced Pumpkin glass candle has earned 54,000 five-star ratings from owners, who love its smell, look, and longevity.

Jessica Leigh Mattern, Peoplemag, 11 Sep. 2022 An icon would stand out clearly for its history and longevity in the lineup but style and consumer awareness also has clout.

Marc Grasso, Hartford Courant, 10 Sep. 2022 Few can have anticipated the extent, power, and longevity of that dedication.

Hamish Bowles, Vogue, 8 Sep. 2022 Her resilience and longevity also made the queen a ripe source for memes, said Jess Maddox, assistant professor of communications and information sciences at the University of Alabama, and an expert in internet culture.

Chris Stokel-walker, WIRED, 8 Sep. 2022 See More

单词	longevity
释义	longevity noun lon·gev·i·ty län-ˈje-və-tē lȯn- 1 a : a long duration of individual life The members of that family are noted for their longevity. b : length of life a study of longevity 2 : long continuance : permanence, durability longevity in office is also an asset Spencer Parratt Did you know? As living conditions improve and the science of medicine advances, the longevity of the average American has increased greatly, from about 45 years in 1900 to over 75 years today. But the most impressive human longevity is nothing compared to the 400-year lifespan of an ocean clam found near Iceland, or the 5,000-year lifespan of the bristlecone pine, a tree found in the western U.S. We may use longevity to talk not only about actual lives but also of the useful "life" of things: the life of your car's tires or the shingles on your roof, for example. Example Sentences His longevity was remarkable considering he had been so sick when he was a child. Better medical treatment has led to greater longevity. a study of human longevity The longevity of a car's tires depends on how the car is driven. They're trying to increase the product's longevity. Recent Examples on the Web But with more homeowners making the switch, fake trees continue to improve in looks and longevity. Dan Diclerico, Good Housekeeping, 15 Sep. 2022 The study that looked at weight loss and longevity involved more than 100,000 Taiwanese adults. Julie Washington, cleveland, 14 Sep. 2022 Goldstein used two thin layers of it, plus a gel top coat (also by Chanel) for shine and longevity. Megan Decker, refinery29.com, 13 Sep. 2022 Throughout the last week, Britain's longest-reigning monarch has been memorialized for her grace, power and longevity by politicians, celebrities and even everyday Americans. Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY, 12 Sep. 2022 The Spiced Pumpkin glass candle has earned 54,000 five-star ratings from owners, who love its smell, look, and longevity. Jessica Leigh Mattern, Peoplemag, 11 Sep. 2022 An icon would stand out clearly for its history and longevity in the lineup but style and consumer awareness also has clout. Marc Grasso, Hartford Courant, 10 Sep. 2022 Few can have anticipated the extent, power, and longevity of that dedication. Hamish Bowles, Vogue, 8 Sep. 2022 Her resilience and longevity also made the queen a ripe source for memes, said Jess Maddox, assistant professor of communications and information sciences at the University of Alabama, and an expert in internet culture. Chris Stokel-walker, WIRED, 8 Sep. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Late Latin longaevitas, from Latin longaevus long-lived, from longus long + aevum age — more at aye First Known Use 1569, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Medical Definition longevity noun lon·gev·i·ty län-ˈjev-ət-ē, lȯn- plural longevities 1 : a long duration of individual life attributed his longevity to daily exercise and a healthy diet 2 : length of life studies in longevity longevity noun as in age the time period during which something exists or lasts Certain species of tortoise are known for their extreme longevity. Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance age stretch duration spell tenure lifetime span term life half-life continuance time tour life span turn date standing hitch run
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longevity

noun

Did you know?

Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

noun

noun