durability

English

Etymology

From Middle English durabilite, from Old French durabilité, from Latin dūrābilitās (“durability”).

Noun

durability (countable and uncountable, plural durabilities)

1. Permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force.

Translations

Permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force

• Armenian: տոկունություն (hy) (tokunutʿyun)
• Bulgarian: трайност (bg) f (trajnost)
• Catalan: durabilitat f
• Czech: životnost (cs) f, trvanlivost f, výdrž f (of batteries)
• Danish: holdbarhed c, slidstyrke c, varighed c
• Dutch: duurzaamheid (nl)
• Finnish: kesto (fi), kestävyys (fi)
• French: durabilité (fr) f, résistance (fr) f
• German: Haltbarkeit (de) f
• Hindi: टिकाउपन m (ṭikāupan)
• Irish: buanfas m, buaine f, teilgean m
• Italian: durabilità (it) f

• Latin: firmitudo f, firmitas f, dūrābilitās f
• Malay: ketahanan, keawetan
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: holdbarhet m or f, bestandighet m or f

• Polish: żywotność (pl), czas życia (maszyny)
• Portuguese: durabilidade (pt) f
• Russian: долгове́чность (ru) f (dolgovéčnostʹ), живу́честь (ru) f (živúčestʹ), сто́йкость (ru) f (stójkostʹ), дли́тельность (ru) f (dlítelʹnostʹ)
• Spanish: durabilidad f
• Telugu: మన్నిక (te) (mannika)
• Turkish: dayanıklılık (tr)