put up with

Contents

EnglishEdit

EtymologyEdit

From put up + with.

VerbEdit

put up with ‎(third-person singular simple present puts up with, present participle putting up with, simple past and past participle put up with)

1. (idiomatic) To endure, tolerate, suffer through, or allow, especially something annoying.

   I put up with a lot of nonsense, but this is too much.

TranslationsEdit

to tolerate, suffer through

• Dutch: ondergaan (nl)
• Finnish: sietää (fi), sulattaa (fi)
• Georgian: ატარებს ‎(aṭarebs), იტანს ‎(iṭans), ძლებს ‎(ʒlebs)
• Greek: ανέχομαι (el) ‎(anéchomai)
• Hebrew: להשלים עם ‎(lehashlim 'im)

• Maori: koromaki
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: avfinne seg med, tåle (no), tolerere

• Portuguese: aguentar (pt), suportar (pt), tolerar (pt)
• Russian: сноси́ть (ru) n ‎(snosítʹ), терпе́ть (ru) n ‎(terpétʹ)
• Spanish: aguantar (es), soportar (es), tolerar (es)

Related termsEdit

• put up