Tolerate

tol'Sr-at, v. To suffer to be or to be done without prohibition or hindrance; not to restrain. [L. tolerare, -atum, to endure; L. tollere, Skr. tul, to Gr. tlenai, to suffer, AS. thohan, to endure, E. atlas, talent, extol, elate, collate, prelate, translate, ablative, superlative, etc.] — Tol'erable, a. etin, cube, frll m6"cn, foot cow, oil TON Capable of being borne or endured su to be tolerated; sufferable; moderately" good or agreeable; not contemptible; pa able. [F.; L. toferabilis.] — Tol'erablene , n. — Tol'erably, adv. In a tolerable manner; supportably; moderately well; pa ably not perfectly. — Tol'erance, -Sr-ans, n, The endurance of offensive persons or opinions toleration. [F.; L. tolerant ia.] — Tol'erant, a. Inclined to tolerate; forbearing; indulgent. [L. toterans, p. pr. or tolerare.] — Tolera'tion, n. Act of tolerating; allowance of that which not wholly approved; the allowance religious opinions and modes of worship in a state, when contrary to or different from those of the established 'hureh or belief; freedom from bigotry and severity, esp. in respect to matters of religion. [F.; L. tole ratio.]