Definitions and Examples of tolerable, bearable, endurable
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Able to be endured or tolerated; not pleasant but not unbearable.
Example
The pain was tolerable with the medication, but he still felt uncomfortable.
Able to be endured or tolerated; not too difficult or unpleasant.
Example
The workload was heavy, but it was still bearable with the help of his colleagues.
Able to be endured or tolerated; capable of lasting for a long time.
Example
The hiker found the steep climb endurable with frequent breaks and plenty of water.
Key Differences: tolerable vs bearable vs endurable
- 1Tolerable implies that something is unpleasant but can still be managed or endured.
- 2Bearable suggests that something is not too difficult or unpleasant to handle.
- 3Endurable describes something that can last for a long time without causing too much discomfort.
Effective Usage of tolerable, bearable, endurable
- 1Express Discomfort: Use these antonyms to describe levels of discomfort or difficulty.
- 2Negotiate: Incorporate these words in negotiations to express what is acceptable or unacceptable.
- 3Provide Feedback: Use these words to provide feedback on experiences or products.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of intolerable describe varying levels of discomfort or difficulty that are manageable or acceptable. Use these words to express discomfort, negotiate, or provide feedback.
