DUCKS COMING AROUND FIVE GOALS, STRONG EFFORT BY GIGUERE GOOD SIGNS DUCKS 5, TORONTO 1. WORCESTER - In last year's inaugural Tennis for Tenacity Pro-Pro Shootout, brothers Jay and Mike Goldman had to retire because of injury in the final after Mike pulled his groin during a serve.
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36 Synonyms found for tenacity. tenacity 1520s, from M.Fr. ténacité (14c.), from L. tenacitas the act of holding fast, from tenax (gen. tenacis) tough, holding fast, from tenere to hold (see tenet). This incident gives a just idea of the tenacity with which the English hold to what their fathers did before them. Some of us may regret that their tenacity so far outstrips their idealism. He did it, and hugged Dan round the neck with the tenacity of a shipwrecked mariner clinging to his last plank. It was not strength so much as boldness and tenacity that conquered here.
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Look up tenacity in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Tenacity. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenacity
1 The quality or state of being tenacious; as, tenacity, or retentiveness, of memory; tenacity, or persistency, of purpose. 2  n. The quality of bodies which keeps them from parting without considerable force; cohesiveness; the effect of attraction; – as distinguished from brittleness, fragility, mobility, etc.  n.
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The evidence of their tenacity is apparent in the further growth and divergence in their language communities following Rhapta's decline, as is reflected in the linguistic record, and the material evidence accumulating in the growing archaeological record.
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1 The quality or state of being tenacious; as, tenacity, or retentiveness, of memory; tenacity, or persistency, of purpose.  The quality of bodies which keeps them from parting without considerable force; cohesiveness; the effect of attraction; - as distinguished from brittleness, fragility, mobility, etc.
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Word Origin & History. tenacity 1520s, from M.Fr. ténacité (14c.), from L. tenacitas the act of holding fast, from tenax (gen. tenacis) tough, holding fast, from tenere to hold (see tenet). This incident gives a just idea of the tenacity with which the English hold to what their fathers did before them.
http://www.thesaurus.com/browse/tenacity
1 The quality or state of being tenacious; as, tenacity, or retentiveness, of memory; tenacity, or persistency, of purpose.  n. The quality of bodies which keeps them from parting without considerable force; cohesiveness; the effect of attraction; – as distinguished from brittleness, fragility, mobility, etc.
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from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition. n. The state or quality of being tenacious: Social styles developed in the 19th century withstand, with sporelike tenacity, all that the present century can throw at them” ( Larry McMurty).
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1 The state or quality of being tenacious: Social styles developed in the 19th century withstand, with sporelike tenacity, all that the present century can throw at them” ( Larry McMurty).  n. The quality or state of being tenacious; as, tenacity, or retentiveness, of memory; tenacity, or persistency, of purpose.
https://www.wordnik.com/words/tenacity
definition of tenacity
Tenacity is the act of holding fast, from tenax tough, holding fast, from tenere to hold.