Resilient

rɪˈzɪliənt

adjective

able to withstand or recover from difficult conditions

The word 'resilient' is derived from the Latin word 'resilire', meaning 'to rebound'. It implies the ability to bounce back or recover quickly from setbacks or challenges.

Tell her they are like Valyrian steel, folded over and over and hammered for years on end, until they are stronger and more resilient than any metal on earth.” “I know of Valyrian steel,” said Dany.

George R. R. Martin

A Storm of Swords

She guided his hands to the waterbag, held them against the resilient surface.

Herbert, Frank

Dune

.”There was a pause while Harry continued to pound the resilient pod with a trowel.“No, I wouldn’t,” said Ron, in a very quiet voice.Harry missed the pod, hit the bowl, and shattered it.“Reparo,” he said hastily, poking the pieces with his wand, and the bowl sprang back together again.

J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

He thought of his Sardarkar once more growing tough and resilient through the rigorous training and the denial of luxury which he commanded.

Frank Herbert

Children of Dune