To allow (something that one dislikes or disagrees with) to continue to exist or occur without interference; accept or undergo, often unwillingly.
Sinônimos
Examples for "take"
Examples for "take"
1The new rules will take effect in July, Kentucky state officials said.
2However, the process can take six months or longer in some cases.
3May I suggest the responsible authorities take measures to stop this problem?
4Leave for parents to take time off work for a family crisis.
5I tell them it's a great year to take a gap year.
1Conclusions: Fathers and mothers often report problems and frequently need professional support.
2Mr Robinson said children needed active support to deal with their problems.
3The Partnerships Programme offers support for industry research projects under certain conditions.
4Police support groups, however, say the officers were only maintaining public order.
5Today many parties use these policies to mobilise public opinion and support.
1They also stand for increased market safety and market integrity, he said.
2If the first word was 'the' that made 'X' stand for 'E'.
3Paper is exactly the kind of stand-alone Facebook really needs right now.
4This opposition forced Mr Mugabe to simply stand for another six years.
5Skelos is the second powerful legislative leader to stand trial this year.
1Today, however, just two of the 18 bear market indicators are present.
2As major nuclear powers, we bear special responsibility for maintaining international security.
3But is it possible the bear market has already come and gone?
4Prices are increased to what the market will bear without Government control.
5Yet the panel is clear on who should bear the real responsibility.
1However, 5 million public sector workers will continue to suffer wage freezes.
2And those who seek to follow public opinion often suffer severe consequences.
3Business would also suffer, Business New Zealand chief executive Kirk Hope said.
4She was said to suffer from severe circulatory problems in recent years.
5Discussion: Patients of free clinics suffer from high burden of chronic conditions.
1The animal is vulnerable only in the stomach and between the thighs.
2We report the first case of clear cell sarcoma of the stomach.
3He said doctors likely would attempt the stomach surgery later on Sunday.
4Vatican sources suggest, in fact, that the pope had a stomach problem.
5His expectations for the visit, however, may prove more difficult to stomach.
1Human power could not, however, much longer endure so severe a trial.
2I believe the government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free.
3A number of market economists are predicting Australia will endure a recession.
4Food and water, sufficient to endure a brief siege, were stored inside.
5They endure the daily humiliations large and small that come with occupation.
1The brook murmured over the stones and the wind rustled the branches.
2The water I heard is nothing more than a small babbling brook.
3One of the inhabitants of Novgorod was angling in the brook Chorny.
4The garden and fields beyond the brook were closed in uncertain darkness.
5The brook in the chaos of running fire had saved their lives.
1When a child experiences violence at home, they learn to tolerate violence.
2How much longer will society tolerate industry profiting from making children obese?
3A report said no establishment in mainland France would tolerate such conditions.
4The report said no establishment in mainland France would tolerate such conditions.
5Two found it unlikely he would tolerate Missy, particularly given recent events.
1This week the markets have continued to digest last week's Budget Speech.
2Bacteria are essential to our survival since they help us digest food.
3Dr Elwin seemed to digest this information for rather a long time.
4It is a relatively new trend for a national manager to digest.
5Otherwise, the field contains the computer HMAC message digest for the message.
1At the moment I would just ask you to bear with us.
2Accept yourself; accept the sin even; bear with yourself and go forward.
3But bear with me, because it's in service of an important point.
4Mr Marape called for all Papua New Guineans to bear with him.
5The questions may sound odd, so please try and bear with me.'
1At that point you get the stick out and say: 'I'm sorry.
2Then something prompted me to take the stick out from the safe.
3Golly it would make the Wiggleses eyes stick out furder than ever.
4You gents stick out here and watch for him; I'll step inside.
5You'll stick out as a human -anda professor, Miriam said firmly.
1Orlov has put up remarkable resistance to the conditions, work, and stress.
2Do people really want to put up with four years of that?
3Techem is expected to be put up for sale later this year.
4The international development minister Alistair Burt is put up in her place.
5The Svavelsjö mob was arrested, but they put up quite a fight.
1Chavez has also called on state media to abide by electoral rules.
2But she said Leno would abide by whatever current union rules dictate.
3He pledged to abide by the result and drop all legal actions.
4Saudi Arabia has not said whether it will abide by the decision.
5But calling on South Africans to abide by the principle isn't enough.
6I cannot abide my father; nor can he find comfort in me.
7I accepted my present relation; and I mean to abide the contract.
8The condition on which we shall abide in the Land of Peace.
9I must abide by my core values, my ethical responsibilities, constitutional obligations.
10Thou art My stronghold; enter therein that thou mayest abide in safety.
11Let him abide in hope and nourish his fantasies for a while.
12Equally, we expect all subcontracting companies to abide by these same standards.
13The law was the law, and we had to abide by it.
14Abdullah has said his followers would abide by the ECC's decision peacefully.
15Mexico will not abide illegal immigration of fellow Hispanics from Central America.
16The Russian side naturally will abide by this and supports it fully.
Sobre este termo
abide
Verbo
Indicativo · Pretérito perfeito
Abide nas variantes da língua
Estados Unidos da América