tolerabilis
21tolerabel — to|le|ra|bel <aus gleichbed. lat. tolerabilis zu tolerare, vgl. ↑tolerieren> erträglich, leidlich …
22ԴԺՈՒԱՐԱԿԻՐ — (կրի, րաց.) NBH 1 0618 Chronological Sequence: Unknown date, Early classical, 6c, 8c, 11c, 12c ա. δυσβάστακτος importabilis, δύσφορος molestus, gravis, δυσβίοτος vix tolerabilis (իբր կր). Դժուարաւ կրելի. անտանելի. որ դժար կըվերցըւի կամ կըքաշուի.… …
23intolerable — late 14c., from L. intolerabilis that cannot bear, that cannot be borne, from in not, opposite of (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + tolerabilis that may be endured, from tolerare to tolerate (see TOLERATION (Cf. toleration)). Related: Intolerably …
24tolerable — (adj.) early 15c., bearable, from M.Fr. tolerable (14c.), from L. tolerabilis that may be endured, from tolerare to tolerate (see TOLERATION (Cf. toleration)). Meaning moderate, middling, not bad is recorded from 1540s. Related: Tolerably …
25tolerable — adjective 1》 able to be tolerated. 2》 fairly good. Derivatives tolerability noun tolerably adverb Origin ME: via OFr. from L. tolerabilis, from tolerare (see tolerate) …
26tolerable — tol•er•a•ble [[t]ˈtɒl ər ə bəl[/t]] adj. 1) capable of being tolerated; endurable 2) fairly good; not bad 3) inf Chiefly Dial. in fair health • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME < L tolerābilis=tolerā(re) to tolerate+ bilis ble tol′er•a•ble•ness,… …
27tolerable — /ˈtɒlərəbəl / (say toluhruhbuhl) adjective 1. that may be tolerated; endurable. 2. fairly good; not bad. 3. Colloquial in fair health. {Middle English, from Latin tolerābilis bearable} –tolerableness, noun –tolerably, adverb …
28endurer — Endurer, et souffrir quelque chose, Ferre, Perferre, Pati, Subire, Sufferre, Sustinere, Tolerare. Endurer constamment, Fortiter ferre. Endurer doucement quelque chose, Molliter, vel Lente ferre, Patienter ferre. Endurer volontiers, Pati facile.… …
29tolerable — Tolerable, Tolerabilis …
30tolerable — (Del lat. tolerabĭlis). adj. Que se puede tolerar …
