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protracted
[proh-trak-tid, pruh‐]
adjective
drawn out or lengthened in time; extended in duration.
a protracted and bloody war.
protracted
/ əˈٰæɪ /
adjective
extended or lengthened in time; prolonged
a protracted legal battle
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈٰٱԱ noun
- ˈٰٱ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of protracted1
Example Sentences
As Paramount struggles to complete a key merger, the company is in the midst of a protracted negotiation to extend one of its biggest and most important franchises: the long-running foulmouthed cartoon “South Park.”
"If we have a protracted situation where this is what we can manage, then basically we have a slowly starving population," says Felix Okech, the WFP's head of refugee operations in Kenya.
An audio recording provided to the BBC by international staff at the UK-Med field hospital about 3km away from the site captured two apparent explosions and protracted gunfire for over five minutes.
In late December, after a protracted political battle, Michigan adopted a new hate crime statute that expands an old law with additions such as protections for LGBTQ+ communities and people with disabilities.
But amid public concern, New York state and Greenidge are currently engaged in a protracted legal battle over the plant's future.
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Related 51Թs
- continual
- www.thesaurus.com
- continuous
- enduring
- www.thesaurus.com
- persistent
- recurrent
- sustained
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