Meaning is Loading.....

Other References :

Share This Meaning :

Show English Meaning
(↑)

Adjective(1) not easily borne; wearing(2) not easily borne(3) wearing(4) difficult; requiring hard labor

Show Examples
(↑)

(1) The burden is heavy if unusually wide or onerous conditions are to become part of the contract.(2) Which means I'll have to resume the onerous task of sending regular e-mail.(3) Occupiers are going to become more aware of onerous lease terms.(4) No wonder we cannot find staff for such onerous tasks, the stress day in day out must be disastrous on their health.(5) The terms of the warranty in that declaration were more onerous than those in the Agreement of Purchase and Sale.(6) The specifics of the onerous terms of release were not apparent in the unreported decision.(7) The government must take on the onerous task of social engineering.(8) Eithne also has the onerous task of visiting groups, hospitals and the sick or anyone else that contacts her wishing to see the relic.(9) The court appreciates that this burden is onerous at this early stage of a proceeding.(10) Unprofitable contracts can be ended, and property burdened with onerous obligations disowned.(11) Without vision, the process of conceptualisation can becomes an onerous task for any individual.(12) The free trade area is the least onerous in terms of involvement.(13) So he came wanting a really onerous agreement at the end of the conference.(14) This is an onerous responsibility, a responsibility which cannot be achieved by the notion that might is right.(15) Since 1994, the Foundation has taken on the onerous task when little or no help was available.(16) The renewal agreement as to the mortgage signed by the Yoos was such that the repayment terms were less onerous .