tolerabilis
31Armuth — 1. An die Armuth will jedermann die Schuhe wischen. – Weisheit, 5; Schonheim, P, 8. Riehl hat in seiner Schrift Deutsche Arbeit den vierten Abschnitt dem Lobe der Armuth gewidmet und dabei auch eine Anzahl hierhergehörender Sprichwörter behandelt …
32tolerable — [täl′ər ə bəl] adj. [ME tollerabill < MFr tolérable < L tolerabilis] 1. that can be tolerated; endurable 2. fairly good; passable 3. Informal in reasonably good health tolerability n. tolerably adv …
33tolerable — adj. 1 able to be endured. 2 fairly good; mediocre. Derivatives: tolerability n. tolerableness n. tolerably adv. Etymology: ME f. OF f. L tolerabilis (as TOLERATE) …
34in|tol´er|a|ble|ness — in|tol|er|a|ble «ihn TOL uhr uh buhl», adjective. too hard to be endured; unbearable: »The pain of the toothache was intolerable. Something that has oppressed us all has become intolerable and has to be ended (H. G. Wells). SYNONYM(S):… …
35in|tol|er|a|ble — «ihn TOL uhr uh buhl», adjective. too hard to be endured; unbearable: »The pain of the toothache was intolerable. Something that has oppressed us all has become intolerable and has to be ended (H. G. Wells). SYNONYM(S): unendurable, insufferable …
36tol´er|a|ble|ness — tol|er|a|ble «TOL uhr uh buhl», adjective. 1. that can be endured; bearable; endurable: »a tolerable burden. The pain has become tolerable. SYNONYM(S): sufferable, supportable. 2. fairly good; not bad; passable: »She is in tolerable health …
37tol|er|a|ble — «TOL uhr uh buhl», adjective. 1. that can be endured; bearable; endurable: »a tolerable burden. The pain has become tolerable. SYNONYM(S): sufferable, supportable. 2. fairly good; not bad; passable: »She is in tolerable health …
