tolerate

US /ˈtɑ:ləreɪt/

・

UK /ˈtɒləreɪt/

v.t.Transitive VerbTo be able to adjust to changes of various kinds

He will tolerate moving to a new country

v.t.Transitive VerbTo be able to survive under specific conditions

These plants tolerate dry soil

v.t.Transitive VerbTo let people do, say or believe what they wish

I do not know she is able to tolerate her son's rude behavior

v.t.Transitive VerbTo be able to drink (e.g. alcohol) without effects

I can only tolerate small amounts of spicy food

Video subtitles

06:52

And, two: you like—or can at least tolerate—my voice explaining random stuff to you.
And, two: you like—or can at least tolerate—my voice explaining random stuff to you.

02:27

That's something the world can no longer tolerate.
That's something the world can no longer tolerate.

06:07

09:39

Some customers might tolerate high prices,
Some customers might tolerate high prices,

03:32

and an inability either to be close to someone or tolerate a measure of distance from them.
and an inability either to be close to someone or tolerate a measure of distance from them.

04:40

If you are like me, who can’t tolerate the hissing background noise from your crappy, cheap microphone,
If you are like me, who can’t tolerate the hissing background noise from your crappy, cheap microphone,

59:54

42:24

13:01

03:31

tolerate dissent and force us to disown bits of ourselves in order to retain their love.
tolerate dissent and force us to disown bits of ourselves in order to retain their love.