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  1. Dictionary
    Tol·er·ant
    /ˈtäl(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"
    • 2. (of a plant, animal, or machine) able to endure specified conditions or treatment: "rye is reasonably tolerant of drought"
  2. Definition of tolerant adjective in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  3. Definition of tolerant – Learner’s Dictionary. tolerant. adjective. uk / ˈtɒl ə r ə nt / us. allowing people to do what they want especially when you do not agree with it: a tolerant attitude. I think we're becoming more tolerant of children in public places. Opposite. intolerant. Want to learn more?

  4. tolerant meaning, definition, what is tolerant: allowing people to do, say, or believe w...: Learn more.

  5. the quality of allowing people to do or believe what they want although you do not agree with it: religious / racial tolerance. See also. zero tolerance. (Definition of tolerance from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

  6. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2023. tolerant (tol′ ər ənt), adj. inclined or disposed to tolerate; showing tolerance; forbearing: tolerant of errors. favoring toleration: a tolerant church. [ Med., Immunol.] able to endure or resist the action of a drug, poison, etc.

  7. 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. More example sentences Synonyms.

  8. What does the word tolerant mean? There are seven meanings listed in OED's entry for the word tolerant. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. tolerant has developed meanings and uses in subjects including. physiology (1870s) forestry (1890s) ecology (1890s) plants (1890s) life sciences (1900s) immunology (1900s)

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