Antonyms for bear withbear with

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. bear with

   Bear is the most general of these words; it is metaphorically to hold up or keep up a burden of care, pain, grief, annoyance, or the like, without sinking, lamenting, or repining. Allow and permit involve large concession of the will; put up with and tolerate imply decided aversion and reluctant withholding of opposition or interference; whispering is allowed by the school-teacher who does not forbid nor censure it; one puts up with the presence of a disagreeable visitor; a state tolerates a religion which it would be glad to suppress. To endure is to bear with strain and resistance, but with conscious power; endure conveys a fuller suggestion of contest and conquest than bear. One may choose to endure the pain of a surgical operation rather than take anesthetics; he permits the thing to come which he must brace himself to endure when it comes. To afford is to be equal to a pecuniary demand, i. e., to be able to bear it. To brook is quietly to put up with provocation or insult. Abide combines the senses of await and endure; as, I will abide the result. Compare ABIDE; SUPPORT.

   Antonyms:
   break, break down, despair, droop, fail, faint, fall, falter, give out, give up, sink, succumb, surrender, yield

   Synonyms:
   abide, afford, allow, bear, bear up under, brook, endure, permit, put up with, submit to, suffer, support, sustain, tolerate, undergo

How to use bear with in a sentence?

1. Dr. Viktor E Frankl:

   Those who have a 'why' to live, can bear with almost any 'how.'

2. Sassou Nguesso:

   The people are the only ones who can decide, it would have been better if the opposition had not asked its supporters not to vote. But they are also Congolese and we will be bear with them.

3. Don Garber:

   Bear with us for a bit while we continue to finalize all the details of the Orlando project, as it relates to returning to our stadiums ... I cannot tell you today when we will be returning to our stadiums to play games. That has overshadowed the process.

4. Moliere:

   If everyone were clothed with integrity, if every heart were just, frank, kindly, the other virtues would be well-nigh useless, since their chief purpose is to make us bear with patience the injustice of our fellows.

5. Marcus Aelius Aurelius:

   Men exist for the sake of one another. Teach them then or bear with them.

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