Tolerant
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 532
toler-ant, adj., tolerating enduring: indulgent favouring toleration. Tolerate, tol^r-itt, v.t. to bear to endure to allow by not hindering. (L. tolero -atum, from tol, root of lollo, to up, to hear. Cf. Talent,] Toleration, tol-er-a/shun, n. act of tolerating allowance of what is not approved liberty given to a minority to hold and expre their own political or religious opinions, and to be admitted to the 9ame civil privileges as the majority. Toll, 101, «. a tax for the liberty of pa ing over a bridge or road, selling goods in a market, Sic a portion of grain taken by a miller for grinding [A S., which (with l>ut. tol, and Ger. soli) is from L. teIonium—Gi. tel on i on, a tollbooih, from tetos, a tax Toll, tol. v.i. to sound, as a large belL^-v to cause to sound, as a bell to strike, or signal by striking. n. the sound of a bell when tolling. (Imitative Tollbar, t 'b.ir, a movable bar acro a road, . to stop pa engers liable to toll
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