Long-lived synonyms

lông'līvd', -lĭvd', lŏng'-

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Part of speech:

perpetual (related)
Blooming continuously throughout the growing season
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abiding
Lasting for a long time; enduring:
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enduring
Long-suffering; patient.
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permanent (related)
The definition of permanent is someone or something that is supposed to last for a very long time.
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durable
Made to withstand repeated use over a relatively long period, usually several years or more:
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macrobiotic
Longlived
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continuing
Existing or remaining in the same state for an indefinitely long time
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lasting
Continuing or remaining for a long time; enduring:
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long-lasting
Lasting a long time.
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long-standing
Having been done for so long so as to become convention.
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old
A grammatical intensifier, often used in describing something positive. (Mostly in idioms like good old, big old and little old, any old and some old.)
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perdurable
Very durable; longlasting
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perennial
Having a life cycle of more than two years: said esp. of herbaceous plants that produce flowers and seed from the same root structure year after year
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persistent
(Zoology) Retained permanently, rather than disappearing in an early stage of development:
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continue (related)
Existing or remaining in the same state for an indefinitely long time
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slow-growing (related)
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unreactive (related)
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Find another word for long-lived. In this page you can discover 17 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for long-lived, like: perpetual, abiding, enduring, permanent, durable, macrobiotic, continuing, lasting, long-lasting, long-standing and old.
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Long-lived Sentence Examples

  • The insect showed the phenomenon of long-lived luminescence.

  • The second settlement made by his expedition at Buenos Aires was even less successful and long-lived than the first.

  • An English clergyman named William Jackson, a man of infamous notoriety who had long lived in France, where he had imbibed revolutionary opinions, came to Ireland to nogotiate between the French committee of public safety and the United Irishmen.

  • The hen is still more soberly attired; but it is perhaps the siskin's disposition to familiarity that makes it so favourite a captive, and, 'though as a cage-bird it is not ordinarily long-lived, it readily adapts itself to the loss of liberty.

  • It was declared that he had long lived in England, and in only one case (1896) had he been able to vote for a presidential candidate.

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Words that mention long-lived in the Dictionary

Words near long-lived in the Thesaurus