what cannot be cured (must|should) be endured
1
used to emphasize the importance of accepting and enduring circumstances that cannot be changed or resolved
The origin of the proverb "what cannot be cured must be endured" is not specifically attributed to any one person or culture, but it reflects traditional wisdom found in many cultures. It conveys the idea that there are some challenges or difficulties in life that are beyond one's control, and attempting to change them may be futile. The proverb encourages acceptance and resilience, highlighting the importance of coping with unavoidable circumstances rather than being consumed by frustration or despair.
- The family who lost their home in a natural disaster had to live in a temporary shelter for several months, but they endured the difficult circumstances with patience and resilience, knowing that what cannot be cured must be endured.