What is another word for for the duration?

Pronunciation: [fəðə djʊ͡əɹˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA)

For the duration is a phrase that indicates the entire length of an event or situation. However, there are several synonyms for this phrase that can be used interchangeably. One could use the term "throughout" to signify a continuous period of time, such as "I will be absent throughout the week." Similarly, the phrase "for as long as" can be used to indicate a lasting period of time, as in "I will support you for as long as you need me to." Another option is to use the term "during" to denote a particular time period, as in "I will be away for the duration of the conference." Ultimately, each of these synonyms can be used effectively to express the same meaning as "for the duration".

What are the hypernyms for For the duration?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with For the duration

  • The month of September is Women in Jazz, so I'm doing jazz there in September. I'm in for the duration.
    Rita Coolidge
  • Fortunes are made, and disappear, over the lifetime of a single generation. Today, a person in essence takes his wealth from society just for the duration of his or her lifetime. The next generation has to create it anew.
    Mikhail Khodorkovsky
  • That is where my dearest and brightest dreams have ranged — to hear for the duration of a heartbeat the universe and the totality of life in its mysterious, innate harmony.
    Hermann Hesse
  • When somebody enrolls, consider he or she has joined up for the duration of the universe — never permit an "open-minded" approach... If they enrolled, they're aboard, and if they're aboard they're here on the same terms as the rest of us — win or die in the attempt. Never let them be half minded about being Scientologists. … When Mrs. Pattycake comes to us to be taught, turn that wandering doubt in her eye into a fixed, dedicated glare. … The proper instruction attitude is, "We'd rather have you dead than incapable."
    L. Ron Hubbard
  • It is not events and the things one sees and enjoys that produce happiness, but a state of mind which can endow events with its own quality, and we must hope for the duration of this state rather than the recurrence of pleasurable events. Is this state actually an interior one, and can we recognize it otherwise than the by the changes it produces in all exterior things? If we exclude sensation and memory from our thoughts, there is nothing left but a wordless emptiness. Where can pure ecstasy and pure happiness be found? As certain phosphorescent fish see the deep water, the seaweed, and the other creatures of the sea light up at their approach but never perceive the movable source of this illumination because it is in themselves, so the happy man, though he is aware of his effect upon others, has difficulty in perceiving his happiness and even greater difficulty in predicting it.
    André Maurois

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