Definition 1: To habituate someone to something undesirable, especially after they have endured it for a long time.
[@more@]Usage 1: The verb is usually used with the preposition "to," e. g. "inure yourself to work." The noun is "inurement."
Suggested usage: Use this verb when you reluctantly or unwillingly become accustomed to something: "Ralph's TV dinners were a far cry from her mother's creative cuisine but after a while she became inured to them" or "You can never inure me to your constant criticism."
Etymology: Middle English enuren, from en- + ure "use, custom," from Middle French uevre "work, practice" which in Modern French is œuvre "(a) work." The French word devolved from Latin opera "work." The same stem, *op- turns up in "opulent" and "copious" (co+op-).
来自 “ ITPUB博客 ” ，链接：https://blog.itpub.net/7826932/viewspace-900884/ ，如需转载，请注明出处，否则将追究法律责任。
