Pronunciation: [ɑːɹ ɛndˈa͡ʊd wɪð] (IPA) 
The phrase "are endowed with" is spelled [ˈɛn'daʊd wɪð]. The 'e' in endowed is pronounced like the 'e' in 'set', and the stress is on the first syllable. The 'd' in endowed is pronounced as a voiced consonant, and the 'w' in with is pronounced like the 'w' in 'win'. The stress is also on the first syllable of endow. This phrase means that something or someone has been given a particular quality or ability inherently.
"Are endowed with" is a phrase commonly used to describe the possession or presence of a certain quality, characteristic, or attribute by an individual or group. The word "endow" typically refers to the act of providing or gifting something of value to someone, and when used in conjunction with the auxiliary verb "are", it denotes the state of having been granted or gifted with a particular quality.
To be "endowed with" implies that an individual or group inherently possesses or has been bestowed with specific natural or acquired abilities, talents, virtues, or traits. It suggests the existence of inherent or innate quality that sets them apart or grants them certain advantages or capabilities. This phrase is often used when discussing exceptional abilities or remarkable qualities possessed by individuals in various contexts, such as intellect, creativity, physical strength, beauty, or even moral virtues.
For instance, one could say that "The renowned pianist is endowed with a remarkable ability to evoke deep emotions through his music." This would imply that the pianist possesses a natural or acquired talent for playing the piano in a way that connects with and moves people on an emotional level.
In summary, "are endowed with" emphasizes the possession of exceptional qualities or characteristics, suggesting that they are either innate or have been bestowed upon an individual or group.
