tolerance
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++tol·e·rance /ˈtɒlərəns $ ˈtɑː-/ ●●○ noun 1 [uncountable]STRICT# willingness to allow people to do, say, or believe what they want without criticizing or punishing them 忍受，容忍；宽容 OPP intolerance → toleratetolerance of/towards/for tolerance towards religious minorities 对宗教少数派的包容2 [countable, uncountable]STAND/BEAR the degree to which someone can suffer pain, difficulty etc without being harmed or damaged 〔痛苦、困难等的〕忍受程度，忍耐力 → toleratetolerance to Many old people have a very limited tolerance to cold. 许多老年人御寒能力很差。
Examples from the Corpus
tolerance• Tolerance was not a quality you associated with my parents.• This flexible response to any drug, whether recreational or therapeutic, is called tolerance.• Thus it can be the grounds for greater tolerance and wiser value judgments about normative political issues.• Liz prided herself on her tolerance of Ivan's appalling behaviour.• In addition, Los Angeles has always demonstrated a remarkably high tolerance for spiritual innovators, political cranks, and religious eccentrics.• The government is beginning to show more tolerance of opposition groups.• The school encourages an attitude of tolerance towards all people.• racial tolerance• This document is astonishing proof of the religious tolerance, and attention to detail, shown by the kings of Persia.• And, although opportunism has often got the better of his instincts, he has tended towards social tolerance.• It has just published a table listing 48 countries and their tolerance of economic corruption in trade deals.tolerance of/towards/for• More and more people from urban areas are using off-road cycles out of towns so a tolerance towards them is also necessary.• From at least the closing years of the eighteenth century the decline of gentry involvement and even tolerance of plebeian sports was evident.• There is a great tolerance towards a multiplicity of paradigms, provided those paradigms never challenge the mainstream in any serious way.• He had repeatedly demonstrated that he had a greater tolerance of G-forces than most other men.• In addition, Los Angeles has always demonstrated a remarkably high tolerance for spiritual innovators, political cranks, and religious eccentrics.• My biggest weakness was my lack of sympathy or tolerance for incompetence.• This is a gross abuse of public tolerance for the private misbehavior of famous athletes.tol·e·rance nounChineseSyllable
or say, Corpus willingness people allow to to do,
tolerance
tol‧e‧rance /ˈtɒlərəns $ ˈtɑː-/
noun
1. [uncountable] willingness to allow people to do, say, or believe what they want without criticizing or punishing them
OPP intolerance ⇨ tolerate
tolerance of/towards/for
tolerance towards religious minorities
2. [uncountable and countable] the degree to which someone can suffer pain, difficulty etc without being harmed or damaged ⇨ tolerate
tolerance to
Many old people have a very limited tolerance to cold.
tol‧e‧rance /ˈtɒlərəns $ ˈtɑː-/
noun1. [uncountable] willingness to allow people to do, say, or believe what they want without criticizing or punishing them
OPP intolerance ⇨ tolerate
tolerance of/towards/for
2. [uncountable and countable] the degree to which someone can suffer pain, difficulty etc without being harmed or damaged ⇨ tolerate
tolerance to