Definition
Relating to or based on the length of time that something lasts.
Etymology
From Old French 'durer' (to last), from Latin 'durare' (to endure), plus the suffix '-al.' The term evolved to describe anything involving duration.
Kelly Says
In music and linguistics, 'durational' is key—the same note or sound means something completely different based on how long it lasts!
Translations
ARالعربية
مستمر
musta-mir
BNবাংলা
দীর্ঘস্থায়ী
dee-rgh-sh-thaa-ee
CSČeština
trvalý
tr-va-lee
DEDeutsch
dauerhaft
dow-er-haft
ELΕλληνικά
μόνιμος
moo-nee-mos
ESEspañol
duracional
doo-rah-thee-ohn-al
FISuomi
kestoinen
kes-to-i-nen
FRFrançais
durational
doo-rah-see-ohn-al
HIहिन्दी
दीर्घकालिक
dee-rgh-kaal-ik
IDBahasa Indonesia
berlangsung
ber-lan-jug
ITItaliano
durativo
doo-rah-tee-vo
JA日本語
持続的な
ji-shoku-teki-na
KO한국어
지속적인
ji-sok-teok-in
MSBahasa Melayu
berlangsung
ber-lan-jug
MYမြန်မာ
တည်ငြိမ်
tee-ngyin
NLNederlands
duurzaam
doo-ra-zaam
PLPolski
trwały
trwaw-lee
PTPortuguês
durativo
doo-rah-tee-vo
RORomână
durativ
doo-rah-teev
RUРусский
продолжительный
pro-dol-zhi-tel-nyy
SVSvenska
varaktig
va-ra-ktig
SWKiswahili
mudaumu
moo-da-oo-moo
TAதமிழ்
நிரந்தரமான
ni-ran-tha-ra-maan-a
TRTürkçe
sürekli
soo-r-eh-lee
UKУкраїнська
тривалий
try-va-liy
VITiếng Việt
trực tiếp
trực-tiếp