Adjective
/lɔːŋ ˈlɪvd/
"Long-lived" is an adjective used to describe an organism, entity, or concept that has a long lifespan or duration. It is often associated with longevity in terms of life span, duration of existence, or duration of effects. The term is used fairly frequently in both spoken and written English, especially in contexts related to health, nature, and philosophical discussions.
The term appears regularly in both oral and written discourse, though it may be seen more often in formal or academic writings.
Многие черепахи - долгоживущие существа, иногда доживающие до ста лет.
The company's long-lived reputation for quality has helped it maintain customer loyalty.
Долгоживущая репутация компании за качество помогла ей сохранить лояльность клиентов.
While some species are short-lived, others, like the great basin bristlecone pine, are remarkably long-lived.
Although "long-lived" is not as commonly featured in idiomatic expressions compared to other phrases, it can be a part of various contexts that denote prolonged success or endurance.
Его долгоживущая дружба с другом детства - это свидетельство силы их связи.
The long-lived traditions of the family have been passed down through generations.
Долговечные традиции семьи передавались из поколения в поколение.
A long-lived business often adapts to changes in the market over time.
Долгоживущий бизнес часто адаптируется к изменениям на рынке со временем.
She is known for her long-lived contributions to the field of science.
Она известна своими долгоживущими вкладом в область науки.
The painter had a long-lived legacy that continues to inspire artists today.
The term "long-lived" is a compound word formed from the adjective "long" (meaning great in duration) and "lived," which is the past participle of "live." The construction implies a quality of having lived for a significant amount of time.