Which of the following phrases means 'to tolerate'?

A

put up with

B

put off

C

put out

D

put down

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The phrase "put up with" means to tolerate something, typically something unpleasant or difficult, without complaining. This phrase is commonly used in English to describe enduring or accepting something that one may not particularly enjoy.

  • Put up with: To tolerate or endure something, often something unpleasant. For example, "She has to put up with his loud music every day."

  • Put off: To delay or postpone something. It has no relation to tolerance. For example, "They decided to put off the meeting until next week."

  • Put out: To extinguish something, usually a fire, or to make someone feel inconvenienced or upset. For example, "Please put out the candle before you leave" or "He was really put out when his plans were canceled."

  • Put down: To criticize or belittle someone or something. It also refers to placing something on the ground or a formal way to euthanize an animal. For example, "She put him down for being late" or "The dog had to be put down due to illness."

In this case, the correct answer is "put up with" because it specifically means to tolerate or endure something unpleasant.

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Updated: 1 day ago

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