To bear with, have patience with, put up with, tolerate. Obsolete (but cf. sense 8).

To endure without resistance or complaint; to submit with patience to; to bear with, ‘abide’; to put up with, tolerate. Also with infinitive or sub…

transitive. To endure (a person, thing, situation, or circumstance) without opposition or resistance; to allow, sanction; to accept without…

To tolerate, to put up with; to be able to endure; = stand, v. 8d(a). Chiefly in negative and… transitive. With direct object.

To tolerate, endure, put up with; = abide, v. 16.

transitive. To accept without objection, opposition, or resentment; to be content with; to tolerate, put up with.

transitive. To endure the existence, presence, or activity of (a person); to bear with, put up with, tolerate. Now rare and archaic.

transitive. To experience (a feeling, emotion, or state). Chiefly in negative sense: to suffer, undergo (something unpleasant or harmful); to…

to have patience with (also †in, toward): to have or show forbearance or tolerance towards, bear with (a person).

transitive. To endure without opposition or resistance; to bear with, put up with, tolerate. In later use chiefly in negative contexts.

intransitive. Scottish and English regional (northern). To put up with or tolerate, to stand (a wrong, etc.). Cf. to sit down 5 at phrasal verbs…

transitive. To tolerate the existence or presence of; to permit, abide. Obsolete.

intransitive. To be patient, have patience, bear or put up with.

transitive (formerly (17th–18th centuries) also †intransitive with of (obsolete)). To endure (an event, situation, or person) with patience or…

intransitive. to away with: to tolerate, bear, endure (something); to get on or along with, to put up with (someone or something). Cf. away, adv. 12a.

To put up with, bear with, endure, tolerate [a figurative sense of ‘to stomach’ in 2]. Now only in negative or preclusive constructions.

Elliptically, with a verb implied, in can well away: can put up with, tolerate, endure, or bear. Cf. away, adv. 12. Followed by with.

intransitive. To be patient with or tolerant towards (a person); to make allowances for; to put up with (a person or thing).

To bear without resistance; to brook, endure, put up with; to ‘swallow, stomach’.

intr. to comport with: to bear with, put up with, tolerate, endure, suffer. Obsolete.

transitive. With modal auxiliary, usually in negative contexts. To tolerate, to be able or willing to endure (something). Also with to and…

transitive. figurative. To keep back; to keep secret; to contain, confine. Also with up. Obsolete.

transitive. figurative. To submit to, endure, or suffer quietly or patiently (an insult, injury, etc.). Obsolete.

Elliptically, with a verb implied, in can well away: can put up with, tolerate, endure, or bear. Cf. away, adv. 12. Followed by to and infinitive.

transitive. To bear, endure; to tolerate. Obsolete.

Of persons: To do with, put up with (a thing); to agree, ‘hit it’, rub on (with a person).

transitive. To endure, tolerate, abide. Cf. brook, v.1 3.

intransitive. To make progress with. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. to take up with. To be satisfied with; to content oneself with; to put up with, tolerate. Obsolete.

To put up with, submit to, take patiently or submissively (something injurious or irksome). (Cf. French avaler.)

In various figurative uses. To accept, submit to (death, adverse fortune) with resignation or fortitude.

transitive. To put up with, tolerate. Obsolete. rare.

To put up with, endure, bear; to brook, ‘digest,’ ‘stomach’. Obsolete.

Now dialect. to set down by = to put up with. Cf. to sit down 5 at sit, v. phrasal verbs 1.

intransitive. To be satisfied with; to content oneself with; to put up with, tolerate. Cf. sense 79b, to take up 18b at phrasal verbs 1. Now Scottish.

To bear without repugnance; to allow intellectually, or in taste, sentiment, or principle; to put up with.

intransitive. To put up with. Obsolete.

To brook, endure, put up with, tolerate.

transitive. figurative. To put up with. Obsolete. rare.