tolerance

UK /ˈtɒl.ə.ɹəns/ US /ˈtɑ.lə.ɹəns/
noun 5verb 1

Collocations

15
1

(noun.)

ADJ

great, high, remarkable | low

amused, patronising

My teacher listened to our complaints with patronising tolerance, as if we were too young to understand the real world.

political, racial, religious

zero (of crime)

The school adopted a zero tolerance approach toward bullying in the classroom.

QUANT

degree, level

VERB + TOLERANCE

have | show | lack | learn

TOLERANCE + NOUN

level

PREP

~ for

My grandmother has great tolerance for noise because she worked in a factory for decades.

~ of

The coach appreciated her team's tolerance of different playing styles and backgrounds.

~ to

Young children often develop tolerance to certain foods they once disliked.

~ towards

His attitude towards different religions has grown more tolerant over the years.

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