Duracell bunny

English Etymology From the Duracell Bunny, a pink rabbit toy character from the advertising campaign of Duracell, used to demonstrate the longevity of the batteries. Noun A person who seems to have limitless energy and endurance. en http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2010/apr/25/david-cameron-profile David Cameron profile: Calm, confident and a pragmatist. But where would he lead Britain? w:The Guardian 2010-04-25 Julian Glover Conservative leader is a stress-tested Duracell bunny with the capacity to make any crisis seem reasonable, or so his friends say. https://web.archive.org/web/20261015075556/https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2010/apr/25/david-cameron-profile 15 October 2026 en https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/2508255/2021/04/10/bleep-tests-omelettes-and-car-park-ice-baths-how-james-ward-prowse-plays-every-single-minute-for-southampton/ Bleep tests, omelettes and car park ice baths: How James Ward-Prowse plays every single minute for Southampton w:The Athletic 2021-4-10 Dan Sheldon all one can do is marvel at Ward-Prowse's fitness, professionalism and dedication to not only start week after week but also to get better. The man just goes on and on. That’s why he is Southampton’s very own Duracell Bunny. https://web.archive.org/web/20250723050618/https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/2508255/2021/04/10/bleep-tests-omelettes-and-car-park-ice-baths-how-james-ward-prowse-plays-every-single-minute-for-southampton/