arduous voyage

Frequency: 4.00.8 per million words

Used to describe an activity or process that requires a lot of effort and is difficult to do or achieve.

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Examples (20)

  • The early explorers endured an arduous voyage across the Atlantic.
  • They embarked on an arduous voyage across the stormy seas.
  • After an arduous voyage through rough seas, the sailors were relieved to see land.
  • She has completed many an arduous voyage in her career, facing countless challenges.
  • Recovering from the illness has been an arduous voyage, but she's finally getting stronger.
  • The explorers will face an arduous voyage to reach the remote, unexplored island.
  • The novel chronicles the protagonist's arduous voyage from poverty to success.
  • For the pioneers, the journey westward was an arduous voyage into the unknown.
  • The team is preparing for what will be an arduous voyage to the remote research station.
  • An arduous voyage was undertaken by the early settlers, driven by hope and desperation.
  • He wrote about their arduous voyage in his journal, detailing every challenge.
  • If they survive this arduous voyage, they will be hailed as true heroes.
  • Can you imagine the hardships they faced during that arduous voyage a century ago?
  • One must prepare thoroughly for such an arduous voyage, both physically and mentally.
  • Although it was an arduous voyage, the scientific discoveries made it worthwhile.
  • The crew braced themselves for the long and arduous voyage ahead, knowing the risks.
  • The astronauts are about to embark on an arduous voyage to Mars.
  • Life itself can often feel like an arduous voyage full of unexpected challenges and triumphs.
  • It was a long and arduous voyage, testing the limits of their endurance.
  • Despite the arduous voyage and harsh conditions, their spirits remained remarkably high.