inured

[Bailey]

in·ure also en·ure (n-yr)
tr.v. in·ured also en·ured, in·ur·ing also en·ur·ing, in·ures also en·ures
To habituate to something undesirable, especially by prolonged subjection; accustom:
I've lived for over 60 years and have seen so many changes yet have never become inured to the worst of them.

mark Weltschmirtz Bailey

[skinem]

I'm glad you're not inured to them...that wouldn't be a good sign.

In my former profession dealing with some of the people I had to, I would tell my wife that I was shocked, but not surprised.

Not inured here, either. Somewhat calloused, but not inured.

[Slava]

I lived in Moscow for 12 years, and became quite inured to many, many things. Pretty much from day 1, too.

Rule #1 for living in Russia: Never Ask Why. You'll go nuts, so get used to it and deal. That is to say, become inured.

[LukeJavan8]

I wish I could become inured to snow. I've lived in the
Plains all my life and I still detest the stuff, especially
this year: 45 inches of the stuff in my yard at last
measuring.