English-Thai Dictionary
tole
N แผ่น โลหะ เหล็ก หุ้ม ตะกั่ว
toledo
N ชื่อ เมือง ท่า ใน รัฐ โอไฮโอ ดาบ ที่ ทำ จาก เหล็ก เนื้อ ดี
tolerable
ADJ ค่อนข้าง ดี fairly good adequate average kon-kang-de
tolerable
ADJ สามารถ ทน ได้ อดทน endurable sufferable bearable sa-mad-ton-dai
tolerably
ADV ดี พอใช้ได้ de-por-chai-dai
tolerably
ADV อย่าง สามารถ ทน ได้ adequately moderately enough yang-sa-mad-to-dai
tolerance
N การ ยอมรับ ความคิดเห็น ของ ผู้อื่น lenity liberality forbearance mercy sufferance kan-yom-rab-kwam-kid-hen-kong-phu-uen
tolerance
N ความอดกลั้น ความอดทน ความ ระงับใจ ความ สะกด กลั้น immunity toleration kwam-aod-kan
tolerant
ADJ ซึ่ง ต้าน ฤทธิ์ ยา ได้ sueng-tan-rue-ya-dai
tolerant
ADJ ซึ่ง ยอม รับฟัง ความคิดเห็น ของ ผู้อื่น ซึ่ง ยอม ผ่อนผัน ให้ broad-minded sueng-kan-yom-rab-kwam-kid-hen-kong-phu-uen
tolerant
ADJ ที่ มี ความอดทน patient ti-me-kwam-aod-ton
tolerantly
ADV อย่าง อดทน อย่าง ยอม รับฟัง justly mildly moderately patiently reasonably yang-aod-ton
tolerate
VT ยอม รับฟัง ความคิดเห็น ของ ผู้อื่น accept approve disapprove yom-rab-kwam-kid-hen-kong-phu-uen
tolerate
VT ยอมให้ เกิดขึ้น permit yom-hai-koed-kuan
tolerate
VT สามารถ ต้าน ฤทธิ์ ยา ได้ sa-mad-tan-rue-ya-dai
tolerate
VT อดทน ต่อ ความยากลำบาก bear undergo aod-ton-tor-kwam-yak-lam-bak
toleration
N ความอดทน tolerance susceptibility kwam-aod-ton
toleration
N เสรีภาพ ใน การ นับ ถือศาสนา sea-re-pab-nai-kan-nab-tue-sad-sa-na
tolerative
ADJ ซึ่ง ยอม อดทน sueng-yom-aod-ton
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
TOLE
v.t.To draw or cause to follow by presenting something pleasing or desirable to view; to allure by some bait. Thus our farmers tole sheep and make them follow, by holding to them a measure of corn or some portion of fodder. In New England, it is applied only to the alluring of beasts. Locke has applied it to men.
TOLED
pp. Drawn; allured; induced to follow.
TOLERABLE
a.[L. tolerabilis. See Tolerate. ] 1. That may be borne or endured; supportable, either physically or mentally. The cold in Canada is severe, but tolerable. The insults and indignities of our enemies are not tolerable.
It shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom and Gomorrah in the day of judgment, than for that city. Matthew 1 :15.
2. Moderately good or agreeable; not contemptible; not very excellent or pleasing, but such as can be borne or received without disgust, resentment or opposition; as a tolerable translation; a tolerable entertainment; a tolerable administration.
TOLERABLENESS
n.The state of being tolerable.
TOLERABLY
adv. Supportably; in a manner to be endured. 1. Moderately well; passably; not perfectly; as a constitution tolerably firm. The advocate speaks tolerably well.
TOLERANCE
n.[L. tolerantia, from tolero, to bear. ] The power or capacity of enduring; or the act of enduring. Diogenes one frosty morning came to the market place shaking, to show his tolerance.
[Little used. But intolerance is in common use. ]
TOLERANT
a.Enduring; indulgent; favoring toleration.
TOLERATE
v.t.[L. tolero, from tollo, to lift. ] To suffer to be or to be done without prohibition or hinderance; to allow or permit negatively, by not preventing; not to restrain; as, to tolerate opinions or practices. The protestant religion is tolerated in France, and the Roman Catholic in Great Britain. Crying should not be tolerated in children.
The law of love tolerates no vice, and patronizes every virtue.
TOLERATED
pp. Suffered; allowed; not prohibited or restrained.
TOLERATING
ppr. Enduring; suffering to be or to be done; allowing; not restraining.
TOLERATION
n.[L. toleratio.] The act of tolerating; the allowance of that which is not wholly approved; appropriately, the allowance of religious opinions and modes of worship in a state, when contrary to or different from those of the established church or belief. Toleration implies a right in the sovereign to control men in their opinions and worship, or it implies the actual exercise of power in such control. Where no power exists or none is assumed to establish a creed and a mode of worship, there can be no toleration, in the strict sense of the word, for one religious denomination has as good a right as another to the free enjoyment of its creed and worship.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TOLE
Tole, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Toled; p. pr. & vb. n. Toling.] Etym: [OE. tollen to draw, to entice; of uncertain origin. Cf. Toll to ring a bell. ]
Defn: To draw, or cause to follow, by displaying something pleasing or desirable; to allure by some bait. [Written also toll. ] Whatever you observe him to be more frighted at then he should, tole him on to by insensible degrees, till at last he masters the difficulty.
TOLEDO
TOLEDO To *le "do, n.
Defn: A sword or sword blade made at Toledo in Spain, which city was famous in the 16th and 17th centuries for the excellence of its weapons.
TOLERABILITY
TOLERABILITY Tol `er *a *bil "i *ty, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being tolerable. [R.] Fuller. Wordsworth.
TOLERABLE
Tol "er *a *ble, a. Etym: [L. tolerabilis: cf. F. tolérable. See Tolerate. ]
1. Capable of being borne or endured; supportable, either physically or mentally. As may affect tionearth with cold and heat Scarce tolerable. Milton.
2. Moderately good or agreeable; not contemptible; not very excellent or pleasing, but such as can be borne or received without disgust, resentment, or opposition; passable; as, a tolerable administration; a tolerable entertainment; a tolerable translation. Dryden. -- Tol "er *a *ble *ness, n. -- Tol "er *a *bly, adv.
TOLERANCE
Tol "er *ance, n. Etym: [L. tolerantia: cf. F. tolérance.]
1. The power or capacity of enduring; the act of enduring; endurance. Diogenes, one frosty morning, came into the market place, shaking, to show his tolerance. Bacon.
2. The endurance of the presence or actions of objectionable persons, or of the expression of offensive opinions; toleration.
3. (Med. )
Defn: The power possessed or acquired by some persons of bearing doses of medicine which in ordinary cases would prove injurious or fatal. Tolerance of the mint. (Coinage ) Same as Remedy of the mint. See under Remedy.
TOLERANT
Tol "er *ant, a. Etym: [L. tolerans, p.pr. of tolerare to tolerate: cf. F. tolérant. See Tolerate. ]
Defn: Inclined to tolerate; favoring toleration; forbearing; ingulgent.
TOLERATE
Tol "er *ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tolerated; p. pr. & vb. n.Tolerating. ] Etym: [L. toleratus, p.p. of tolerare, fr. the same root as tollere to lift up, tuli, used as perfect of ferre to bear, latus (for tlatus ), used as p.p. of ferre to bear, and E. thole. See Thole, and cf. Atlas, Collation, Delay, Elate, Extol, Legislate, Oblate, Prelate, Relate, Superlative, Talent, Toll to take away, Translate. ]
Defn: To suffer to be, or to be done, without prohibition or hindrance; to allow or permit negatively, by not preventing; not to restrain; to put up with; as, to tolerate doubtful practices. Crying should not be tolerated in children. Locke. We tolerate them because property and liberty, to a degree, require that toleration. Burke.
Syn. -- See Permit.
TOLERATION
Tol `er *a "tion, n. Etym: [L. toleratio: cf. OF. toleration. ]
1. The act of tolerating; the allowance of that which is not wholly approved.
2. Specifically, the allowance of religious opinions and modes of worship in a state when contrary to, or different from, those of the established church or belief.
3. Hence, freedom from bigotry and severity in judgment of the opinions or belief of others, especially in respect to religious matters.
New American Oxford Dictionary
tole
tole |tōl toʊl |(also tôle ) ▶noun painted, enameled, or lacquered tinplate used to make decorative domestic objects. DERIVATIVES tole ware |-ˌwe (ə )r |noun ORIGIN 1940s: French tôle ‘sheet iron, ’ from dialect taule ‘table, ’ from Latin tabula ‘flat board. ’
Toledo
To le do |təˈliːdoʊ | 1 |təˈlādō, -ˈlē - |a city in central Spain on the Tagus River, capital of Castilla –La Mancha region; pop. 80,810 (2008 ). Toledan steel and sword blades have been well known since the first century bc . 2 |təˈlēdō təˈliːdoʊ |an industrial city and port on Lake Erie, in northwestern Ohio; pop. 293,201 (est. 2008 ). DERIVATIVES To le dan |təˈlēdn |adjective & noun
tolerable
tol er a ble |ˈtälərəbəl ˈtɑl (ə )rəbəl | ▶adjective able to be endured: a stimulant to make life more tolerable. • fairly good; mediocre: he was fond of music and had a tolerable voice. DERIVATIVES tol er a bil i ty |ˌtäl (ə )rəˈbilitē |noun, tol er a bly |-blē |adverb [ as submodifier ] : the welfare state works tolerably well ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin tolerabilis, from tolerare (see tolerate ).
tolerance
tol er ance |ˈtäl (ə )rəns ˈtɑl (ə )rəns | ▶noun 1 the ability or willingness to tolerate something, in particular the existence of opinions or behavior that one does not necessarily agree with: the tolerance of corruption | an advocate of religious tolerance. • the capacity to endure continued subjection to something, esp. a drug, transplant, antigen, or environmental conditions, without adverse reaction: the desert camel shows the greatest tolerance to dehydration | species were grouped according to pollution tolerance | various species of diatoms display different tolerances to acid. • diminution in the body's response to a drug after continued use. 2 an allowable amount of variation of a specified quantity, esp. in the dimensions of a machine or part: 250 parts in his cars were made to tolerances of one thousandth of an inch. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the action of bearing hardship, or the ability to bear pain and hardship ): via Old French from Latin tolerantia, from tolerare (see tolerate ).
tolerance dose
tol er ance dose ▶noun a dose of something toxic, in particular of nuclear radiation, believed to be the maximum that can be taken without harm.
tolerant
tol er ant |ˈtälərənt ˈtɑl (ə )rənt | ▶adjective 1 showing willingness to allow the existence of opinions or behavior that one does not necessarily agree with: we must be tolerant of others | a more tolerant attitude toward other religions. 2 (of a plant, animal, or machine ) able to endure (specified conditions or treatment ): rye is reasonably tolerant of drought | [ in combination ] : fault-tolerant computer systems. DERIVATIVES tol er ant ly adverb tolerant ( sense 1 ) ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from French tolérant, present participle of tolérer, from Latin tolerare (see tolerate ). Compare with earlier intolerant .
tolerate
tol er ate |ˈtäləˌrāt ˈtɑləˌreɪt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] allow the existence, occurrence, or practice of (something that one does not necessarily like or agree with ) without interference: a regime unwilling to tolerate dissent. • accept or endure (someone or something unpleasant or disliked ) with forbearance: how was it that she could tolerate such noise? • be capable of continued subjection to (a drug, toxin, or environmental condition ) without adverse reaction: lichens grow in conditions that no other plants tolerate. DERIVATIVES tol er a tor |-ˌrātər |noun ORIGIN early 16th cent. (in the sense ‘endure (pain )’): from Latin tolerat- ‘endured, ’ from the verb tolerare.
toleration
tol er a tion |ˌtäləˈrāSHən ˌtɑləˈreɪʃən | ▶noun the practice of tolerating something, in particular differences of opinion or behavior: the king demanded greater religious toleration. ORIGIN late 15th cent. (denoting the granting of permission by authority ): from French tolération, from Latin toleratio (n- ), from tolerare (see tolerate ).
Toleration Act
Toleration Act an act of 1689 granting freedom of worship to dissenters (excluding Roman Catholics and Unitarians ) on certain conditions. Its real purpose was to unite all Protestants under William III against the deposed Roman Catholic James II.
Oxford Dictionary
tole
tole |təʊl |(also tôle |tɔːl |) ▶noun [ mass noun ] painted, enamelled, or lacquered tin plate used to make decorative domestic objects. DERIVATIVES toleware noun ORIGIN 1940s: French tôle, ‘sheet iron ’, from dialect taule ‘table ’, from Latin tabula ‘flat board ’.
Toledo
To ¦ledo 1 |təˈleɪdəʊ |a city in central Spain on the River Tagus, capital of Castilla-La Mancha region; pop. 80,810 (2008 ). It was a pre-eminent city and cultural centre of Castile. Toledan steel and sword blades have been famous since the first century bc . 2 |təˈliːdəʊ |an industrial city and port on Lake Erie, in NW Ohio; pop. 293,201 (est. 2008 ). DERIVATIVES Toledan adjective & noun
tolerable
tol ¦er |able |ˈtɒl (ə )rəb (ə )l | ▶adjective able to be endured: a stimulant to make life more tolerable. • fairly good; mediocre: he was fond of music and had a tolerable voice. DERIVATIVES tolerability |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun, tolerably adverb [ as submodifier ] : the welfare state works tolerably well ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin tolerabilis, from tolerare (see tolerate ).
tolerance
tol ¦er |ance |ˈtɒl (ə )r (ə )ns | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] the ability or willingness to tolerate the existence of opinions or behaviour that one dislikes or disagrees with: the tolerance of corruption | an advocate of religious tolerance. 2 the capacity to endure continued subjection to something such as a drug or environmental conditions without adverse reaction: the desert camel shows the greatest tolerance to dehydration | [ count noun ] : various species of diatoms display different tolerances to acid. • diminution in the body's response to a drug after continued use. 3 an allowable amount of variation of a specified quantity, especially in the dimensions of a machine or part: 250 parts in his cars were made to tolerances of one thousandth of an inch. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the action of bearing hardship, or the ability to bear pain and hardship ): via Old French from Latin tolerantia, from tolerare (see tolerate ).
tolerance dose
tol ¦er |ance dose ▶noun a dose of something toxic, in particular of nuclear radiation, believed to be the maximum that can be taken without harm.
tolerant
tol ¦er |ant |ˈtɒl (ə )r (ə )nt | ▶adjective 1 showing willingness to allow the existence of opinions or behaviour that one does not necessarily agree with: we must be tolerant of others | a more tolerant attitude towards other religions. 2 (of a plant, animal, or machine ) able to endure specified conditions or treatment: rye is reasonably tolerant of drought | [ in combination ] : fault-tolerant computer systems. DERIVATIVES tolerantly adverb tolerant ( sense 1 ) ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from French tolérant, present participle of tolérer, from Latin tolerare (see tolerate ). Compare with earlier intolerant .
tolerate
tol ¦er |ate |ˈtɒləreɪt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 allow the existence, occurrence, or practice of (something that one dislikes or disagrees with ) without interference: a regime unwilling to tolerate dissent. • accept or endure (someone or something unpleasant or disliked ) with forbearance: how was it that she could tolerate such noise? 2 be capable of continued subjection to (a drug, toxin, or environmental condition ) without adverse reaction: lichens grow in conditions that no other plants tolerate. DERIVATIVES tolerator noun ORIGIN early 16th cent. (in the sense ‘endure pain ’): from Latin tolerat- ‘endured ’, from the verb tolerare.
toleration
tol ¦er |ation |tɒləˈreɪʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the practice of tolerating something, in particular differences of opinion or behaviour: the king demanded greater religious toleration. ORIGIN late 15th cent. (denoting the granting of permission by authority ): from French tolération, from Latin toleratio (n- ), from tolerare (see tolerate ).
Toleration Act
Toleration Act an act of 1689 granting freedom of worship to dissenters (excluding Roman Catholics and Unitarians ) on certain conditions. Its real purpose was to unite all Protestants under William III against the deposed Roman Catholic James II.
American Oxford Thesaurus
tolerable
tolerable adjective 1 a tolerable noise level: bearable, endurable, supportable, acceptable. ANTONYMS intolerable. 2 he had a tolerable voice: fairly good, passable, adequate, all right, acceptable, satisfactory, not (too ) bad, average, fair; mediocre, middling, ordinary, indifferent, unremarkable, unexceptional; informal OK, so-so, 'comme ci, comme ça', nothing to write home about, no great shakes. ANTONYMS unacceptable, exceptional.
tolerance
tolerance noun 1 an attitude of tolerance toward other people: acceptance, toleration; open-mindedness, broad-mindedness, forbearance, liberality, liberalism; patience, charity, indulgence, understanding. 2 she has a low tolerance to alcohol: endurance of, resistance to, resilience to, resistance to, immunity to. WORD NOTE tolerance The various usages of this word promise, perhaps falsely, to reveal some hidden truth about what has become its most common use —that is, the freedom from racial and ethnic prejudice, the willingness to accept the differences between ourselves and our neighbors. How does this relate to the meaning that conveys endurance or forbearance (His tolerance for pain —or for large quantities of the experimental drug —was impressive ) or the sense, employed in architecture and engineering, of allowable deviance from a standard? I've also heard the word used, informally, as a measure of physical space, most often narrow. The tolerance between the car and the walls of the alley was minuscule. Is this a helpful reminder that tolerance (in the sense of open-mindedness ) may require a certain amount of flinty endurance, that it is unusual, and that it has something to do with how much room we have, with the space we are obliged to share with the neighbor whose differences we must learn to tolerate? — FP Conversational, opinionated, and idiomatic, these Word Notes are an opportunity to see a working writer's perspective on a particular word or usage.
tolerant
tolerant adjective a tolerant attitude toward other religions: open-minded, forbearing, broad-minded, liberal, unprejudiced, unbiased; patient, long-suffering, understanding, forgiving, charitable, lenient, indulgent, permissive, easygoing, lax; informal laid-back. ANTONYMS intolerant.
tolerate
tolerate verb 1 a regime unwilling to tolerate dissent: allow, permit, condone, accept, swallow, countenance; formal brook; archaic suffer. 2 he couldn't tolerate her mood swings any longer: endure, put up with, bear, take, stand, support, stomach, deal with; abide.
toleration
toleration noun her father demonstrated little toleration where her boyfriends were concerned: acceptance, tolerance, endurance; forbearance, sufferance, liberality, open-mindedness, broad-mindedness, liberalism; patience, charity, indulgence, understanding.
Oxford Thesaurus
tolerable
tolerable adjective 1 did you have a tolerable journey? bearable, endurable, sufferable, supportable, brookable; admissible, manageable, pardonable, excusable, forgivable. ANTONYMS intolerable. 2 he had a tolerable voice: fairly good, passable, adequate, all right, acceptable, good enough, sufficiently good, sufficient, satisfactory, moderately good, not (too ) bad, average, fair, decent, respectable, presentable; admissible, allowable; mediocre, middling, ordinary, run-of-the-mill, workaday, indifferent, unremarkable, undistinguished, unexceptional, amateur, amateurish; informal OK, so-so, fair-to-middling, nothing to write home about, no great shakes, not up to much, not much cop, bog-standard, vanilla, plain vanilla; NZ informal half-pie. ANTONYMS unacceptable; exceptional; appalling.
tolerance
tolerance noun 1 an advocate of religious tolerance: forbearance, toleration, sufferance, liberality, open-mindedness, lack of prejudice, lack of bias, broad-mindedness, liberalism; patience, long-suffering, magnanimity, sympathy, understanding, charity, lenience, leniency, lenity, indulgence, clemency, permissiveness, complaisance, laxness. ANTONYMS intolerance. 2 tolerance to alcohol decreases with age: endurance of, acceptance of; resistance to, immunity to, non-susceptibility to, resilience to. ANTONYMS intolerance. 3 a 1 \% maximum tolerance in measurement: deviation, fluctuation, variation, allowance, play, clearance, leeway; inaccuracy, imprecision, inexactness.
tolerant
tolerant adjective a more tolerant attitude towards other religions: open-minded, forbearing, liberal, unprejudiced, unbiased, unbigoted; broad-minded, catholic, patient, long-suffering, magnanimous, sympathetic, understanding, charitable, lenient, indulgent, permissive, free and easy, easy-going, complaisant, lax. ANTONYMS intolerant, narrow-minded.
tolerate
tolerate verb 1 their leader would not tolerate serious dissent | how was it that she could tolerate such noise? allow, permit, authorize, sanction, condone, indulge, agree to, accede to, approve of; endure, put up with, bear, take, stand, support, submit to, stomach, undergo; accept, swallow, brook, countenance, admit of, recognize, acknowledge; ignore, turn a blind eye to, wink at; Scottish thole; informal stick, hack, abide; Brit. informal wear, be doing with; archaic suffer. ANTONYMS ban. 2 his wife could not tolerate eggs: consume, take, stomach, digest, eat, receive, be subjected to, withstand subjection to, be treated with.
toleration
toleration noun 1 scant toleration is shown to individuals who do not conform: forbearance, liberality, open-mindedness, lack of prejudice, lack of bias, broad-mindedness, liberalism; patience, long-suffering, magnanimity, sympathy, charity, lenience, leniency, lenity, indulgence, sufferance, clemency, permissiveness, condoning, condonation, complaisance, laxness. 2 the church's toleration of the other great religions: acceptance, tolerance, approval, understanding, endurance, putting up with, ignoring. 3 countries which do not practise religious toleration: freedom of worship, religious freedom, freedom of conscience.
Duden Dictionary
Töle
Tö le Substantiv, feminin umgangssprachlich , die |T ö le |Hund, Hündin
Toledaner
To le da ner Adjektiv |Toled a ner |
Toledaner
To le da ner Substantiv, maskulin , der |Toled a ner |der Toledaner; Genitiv: des Toledaners, Plural: die Toledaner Einwohnerbezeichnung zu Toledo
Toledanerin
To le da ne rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Toled a nerin |weibliche Form zu Toledaner
Toledo
To le do Eigenname |Tol e do |spanische Stadt
tolerabel
to le ra bel Adjektiv bildungssprachlich |toler a bel |Adjektiv; Steigerungsformen: tolerabler, tolerabelste lateinisch tolerabilis, zu: tolerare, tolerieren geeignet, toleriert, gebilligt zu werden; annehmbar, erträglich
tolerant
to le rant Adjektiv |toler a nt |(französisch tolérant < ) lateinisch tolerans (Genitiv: tolerantis ) = duldend, ausdauernd, adjektivisches 1. Partizip von: tolerare, tolerieren 1 großzügig gegenüber Andersdenkenden; andere Meinungen, Verhaltensweisen gelten lassend ein toleranter Mensch | eine tolerante Einstellung | tolerant sein gegen andere /gegenüber anderen 2 umgangssprachlich verhüllend in sexueller Hinsicht freizügig, ohne Vorurteile, aufgeschlossen besonders in Inseraten übliche Ausdrucksweise
Toleranz
To le ranz Substantiv, feminin , die |Toler a nz |die Toleranz; Genitiv: der Toleranz, Plural: die Toleranzen 1 ohne Plural lateinisch tolerantia, zu: tolerare, tolerieren bildungssprachlich das Tolerantsein 1 ; Duldsamkeit keine, null Toleranz an den Tag legen | Toleranz gegenüber jemandem /gegen jemanden üben, zeigen 2 Medizin begrenzte Widerstandsfähigkeit des Organismus gegenüber [schädlichen ] äußeren Einwirkungen (besonders gegenüber Giftstoffen oder Strahlen )3 besonders Technik zulässige Differenz zwischen der angestrebten Norm und den tatsächlichen Maßen, Größen, Mengen o. Ä. maximale, enge Toleranzen
Toleranzbereich
To le ranz be reich Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum besonders Technik , der oder das |Toler a nzbereich |Bereich, innerhalb dessen eine Abweichung von der Norm noch zulässig ist
Toleranzdosis
To le ranz do sis Substantiv, feminin , die |Toler a nzdosis |für den Menschen zulässige Strahlungsbelastung
Toleranzedikt
To le ranz edikt Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Toler a nzedikt |
Toleranzgrenze
To le ranz gren ze Substantiv, feminin , die |Toler a nzgrenze |Grenze des Tolerierbaren
Toleranzschwelle
To le ranz schwel le Substantiv, feminin , die |Toler a nzschwelle |Toleranzgrenze
tolerierbar
to le rier bar Adjektiv |toler ie rbar |tolerabel
tolerieren
to le rie ren schwaches Verb |toler ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « lateinisch tolerare = (er )dulden 1 bildungssprachlich dulden, zulassen, gelten lassen (obwohl es nicht den eigenen Vorstellungen o. Ä. entspricht ) jemanden tolerieren | der Staat toleriert diese Aktivitäten 2 besonders Technik eine Toleranz 3 in bestimmten Grenzen zulassen
Tolerierung
To le rie rung Substantiv, feminin , die |Toler ie rung |die Tolerierung; Genitiv: der Tolerierung, Plural: die Tolerierungen das Tolerieren; das Toleriertwerden
French Dictionary
tôle
tôle n. f. nom féminin Métal en feuille obtenu par laminage. : Un toit recouvert de tôle. Note Orthographique t ô le.
tolérable
tolérable adj. adjectif Admissible. : Cette erreur n ’est pas tolérable. SYNONYME supportable . ANTONYME intolérable .
tolérance
tolérance n. f. nom féminin 1 Respect des opinions politiques, sociales, religieuses différentes des nôtres. ANTONYME intolérance . 2 Indulgence. : Elle a fait preuve de tolérance. SYNONYME compréhension . ANTONYME intolérance . 3 Action de tolérer. : Les tolérances orthographiques.
tolérant
tolérant , ante adj. adjectif Compréhensif. : Des instituteurs tolérants. SYNONYME indulgent . ANTONYME intolérant . Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le participe présent invariable tolérant. Les parents tolérant de tels écarts sont rares.
tolérer
tolérer v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Permettre. : Tolérer des retards. SYNONYME autoriser ; permettre . 2 Supporter. : Elle a du mal à tolérer les bêtises de cette personne. SYNONYME endurer . Note Syntaxique Le verbe est suivi du subjonctif après que. Elle tolère que vous arriviez en retard. posséder Conjugaison Le é se change en è devant une syllabe contenant un e muet, sauf à l ’indicatif futur et au conditionnel présent. Je tolère, mais je tolérerai.
tôlerie
tôlerie n. f. nom féminin Atelier où l ’on travaille la tôle, où l ’on répare les carrosseries. : Envoyer une voiture à la tôlerie.
Spanish Dictionary
tole
tole nombre masculino 1 coloquial Confusión y gritería popular .2 coloquial Desaprobación general :levantar el tole contra una ley .3 coloquial Rumor, murmuración :corría un tole; contaron un tole sobre aquella familia .
toledano, -na
toledano, -na adjetivo 1 Relativo a Toledo, provincia y ciudad de España, o a sus habitantes .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que es de Toledo . VÉASE noche toledana .
tolemaico, -ca
tolemaico, -ca ptolemaico .
tolerabilidad
tolerabilidad nombre femenino Cualidad o condición de tolerable .
tolerable
tolerable adjetivo Que puede ser tolerado o permitido :en el tenis y la hípica, el único comentario tolerable son los aplausos; su falta de horizonte hacía tolerable la indolencia de lo cotidiano .ANTÓNIMO intolerable .
tolerado, -da
tolerado, -da adjetivo Que está autorizado o permitido :imágenes no toleradas; una película tolerada para menores .
tolerancia
tolerancia nombre femenino 1 Actitud de la persona que respeta las opiniones, ideas o actitudes de las demás personas aunque no coincidan con las propias :les enseñan a tener un sano espíritu de tolerancia que les haga apreciar y respetar las opiniones ajenas .ANTÓNIMO intolerancia .2 Capacidad que tiene un organismo para resistir y aceptar el aporte de determinadas sustancias, en especial alimentos o medicamentos :tolerancia a la penicilina; tolerancia al gluten; (fig ) en nuestra sociedad existe un bajísimo umbral de tolerancia de la frustración .ANTÓNIMO intolerancia .3 Máxima diferencia que se acepta que exista entre el valor nominal y el valor efectivo en las características físicas y químicas de un producto :margen de tolerancia .
tolerante
tolerante adjetivo 1 Que tolera algo o que actúa con tolerancia :el matemático fue contemporáneo de un califa culto, tolerante en materia religiosa, que permitió el estudio de ciencias prohibidas; la frontera está en zonas agrícolas con baja productividad, pero adaptadas a la sequía, y con plantas muy tolerantes a esta, como, por ejemplo, el mijo y el sorgo .ANTÓNIMO intolerante .2 Que implica o denota tolerancia :carácter tolerante; actitud tolerante .
tolerantismo
tolerantismo nombre masculino Actitud u opinión de la persona que preconiza el libre ejercicio de todo culto religioso :la Inquisición condenó el tolerantismo religioso .
tolerar
tolerar verbo transitivo 1 Soportar, admitir o permitir una cosa que no gusta o no se aprueba del todo [alguien que tiene la autoridad para oponerse a ello ]:lo miró con el gesto conmiserativo del que tolera la ignorancia; sus padres no toleran que llegue tan tarde a casa .2 Permitir algo ilícito sin consentirlo expresamente :durante años han tolerado el nepotismo .3 Resistir y aceptar [un organismo ] el aporte de determinadas sustancias sin sufrir daño :el bebé no tolera el gluten; es una planta que prefiere el agua de lluvia y no tolera los fertilizantes .
tolete
tolete nombre masculino 1 mar Estaca pequeña y redonda, fijada en el borde de una embarcación, a la cual se ata el remo .SINÓNIMO escálamo .2 ACent, Car, Méx Garrote corto .3 Cuba Bastón pequeño y fuerte que usan los agentes de policía .4 adjetivo /nombre común Cuba col. desp. [persona ] Que es lerdo o poco inteligente .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
tolerable
tol er a ble /tɑ́l (ə )rəb (ə )l |tɔ́l -/形容詞 more ～; most ～1 〈状況が 〉 (つらいが )耐えられる, 我慢できる ; なんとか受け入れられる (↔intolerable ).2 ｟かたく 時におどけて ｠〈食事などが 〉かなりよい, まずまずの .
tolerably
t ó l er a bly 副詞 ｟かたく ｠我慢できる [耐えられる ]程度に ; かなり, まずまず .
tolerance
tol er ance /tɑ́l (ə )r (ə )ns |tɔ́l -/名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 U 【人 行動などに対する 】寛容 (さ ), 許容 «for , of , toward » (↔intolerance )▸ have no [zero ] tolerance for sexual harassment 性的いやがらせに我慢ならない 2 C U 【苦痛 困難さなどに対する 】抵抗力 , 忍耐 (力 ) «to , of , for » ▸ have a high [low ] tolerance to [for ] stress ストレスに強い [弱い ]3 C U 〘生物 医 〙【薬 毒物などに対する 】耐性 «to » .4 U C 公差 ;〘 建 機 〙許容誤差 [限度 ].
tolerant
tol er ant /tɑ́l (ə )r (ə )nt |tɔ́l -/形容詞 1 «…に対して » 寛容 [寛大 ]な «of , toward , to » ▸ be tolerant of a different view 異なる意見に対し寛容である 2 〈動植物 機械などが 〉 «…に対して » 耐性 [抵抗力 ]がある «of » .～ly 副詞 寛大にも .
tolerate
tol er ate /tɑ́lərèɪt |tɔ́l -/動詞 ～s /-ts /; ～d /-ɪd /; -ating 他動詞 1 〈状況 言動 人など 〉を (寛大にも )許す , 大目に見る ;〖～ A ('s ) doing 〗Aが …するのを許容する ▸ We will not tolerate him [domestic violence ].我々は彼 [家庭内暴力 ]を許さない .2 〈労働 苦痛など 〉に耐える, …を我慢する (→bear 1 類義 )▸ tolerate high temperatures 高温に耐える 3 〘医 〙…に対して耐性がある .t ó l er à tive /-tɪv /形容詞 t ó l er à tor /-tə r /名詞
toleration
t ò l er á tion 名詞 U (特に信仰に対する )寛容, 黙認 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary