Hardiness vs. Resilience — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Hardiness and Resilience
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Compare with Definitions
Hardiness
Able to withstand difficult or adverse conditions; robust
Hardy explorers.
Hardy perennials.
Resilience
The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness
The often remarkable resilience of so many British institutions
Hardiness
Courageous; intrepid.
Resilience
The ability of a substance or object to spring back into shape; elasticity
Nylon is excellent in wearability, abrasion resistance and resilience
Hardiness
(Archaic) Brazenly daring; audacious.
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Resilience
The ability to recover quickly from illness, change, or misfortune; buoyancy.
Hardiness
The quality of being hardy.
Resilience
The property of a material that enables it to resume its original shape or position after being bent, stretched, or compressed; elasticity.
Hardiness
The quality of being able to withstand fatigue and hardship; (of a plant) the quality of being resistant to cold or other environmental conditions.
Kale is known for its winter-hardiness.
Resilience
The mental ability to recover quickly from depression, illness or misfortune.
Hardiness
(obsolete) The quality of being bold in the face of risk or authority.
Resilience
(physics) The physical property of material that can resume its shape after being stretched or deformed; elasticity.
Hardiness
(obsolete) Hardship; fatigue.
Resilience
The positive capacity of an organizational system or company to adapt and return to equilibrium after a crisis, failure or any kind of disruption, including: an outage, natural disasters, man-made disasters, terrorism, or similar (particularly IT systems, archives).
Hardiness
Capability of endurance.
Resilience
The capacity to resist destruction or defeat, especially when under extreme pressure.
Hardiness
Hardihood; boldness; firmness; assurance.
Plenty and peace breeds cowards; Hardness everOf hardiness is mother.
They who were not yet grown to the hardiness of avowing the contempt of the king.
Resilience
The act of springing back, rebounding, or resiling; as, the resilience of a ball or of sound.
Hardiness
Hardship; fatigue.
Resilience
The power or inherent property of returning to the form from which a substance is bent, stretched, compressed, or twisted; elasticity[1]; springiness; - of objects and substances.
Hardiness
The property of strong in constitution
Resilience
The power or ability to recover quickly from a setback, depression, illness, overwork or other adversity; buoyancy; elasticity[2]; - of people.
Resilience
The mechanical work required to strain an elastic body, as a deflected beam, stretched spring, etc., to the elastic limit; also, the work performed by the body in recovering from such strain.
Resilience
The physical property of a material that can return to its original shape or position after deformation that does not exceed its elastic limit
Resilience
An occurrence of rebounding or springing back
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