B0667 - 0498.htm

II Cor. 11, 4. 20; to forbear (ffrêyeiv); I Thess. 3, 1.5; usþulands (pres. paziic.), patient (âregtHaHOS); II Tim. 2, 24. [Cf. O. E. (3e)«olian, Mdl. E. (i)îSole, to suffer, endure, 0. N. þola, 0. #. tholian, tholôn, O. H. G. dolên, M. H. G. doln, to suffer, endure, put up with, whence, respectively (w. ti-suff.), O. E. ^e-Syld, f., Mdl. E. (i)Suld, patience, O. S. gi-thuld, O. H. G. (ge)dult, M. H. G. (ge)dult(d), N.ff. G. geduld, f., patience, O. H. G. dulten, M. H. G. dulten, duldeii, to tolerate, suffer, bear with, gedulden, to suffer, N. H. G. dulden, to suffer, endure, tolerate, sich gedulden, to have patience, forbear, bear with. From pre-Geimanic root tel, tol (tie, tlâ); comp. Gr. roX^âv^ to endure, T\.r]-voíi, to suffer, T^rf^oov, misery, TroXv-rXas., much-enduring, steadfast, Skr. tulayati, lifts up, tul-ya, equal, tula, balance, scales, Lt. tuli (pret. of ferre, to hear), tollere, to lift up (compd.ex-t., to lift or raise iij), whence Mdn. E. extol), pret. partic. -lâtus (for tlâ-tus), tole-rare, to put up with, pret. par-tic, toloratus, whence Mdn. E. tolerate. To Lt. compds. w. partic. stem in -lâtus refer many Engl. words, such as di-, ob-, pre-, pro-, re-, trans-late; ab-lat-ive, super-lat-ive, etc.; s. Sk., tolerate. — Comp. þulains.] ]ius, dat. sing, of ]ra, q. v.



		jmk—þus.
	482


O. E.(-ge)ft§Iit (fromstem&aiui-; s. þâhts), m., MdJ. E. t5ght, fjoiiht (Fortheou, s. Sk., think), Man. E. thought, O. N. þôtti (weak subst.). S. þâhts.] þuk,* ace. sing: of þn, q. v. þulaiiis, f. (103, n. 1), sufferance, patience (UTTOJUOVIJ); Lu. 8, 15. Rom. 15, 4. 5. II Cor. 12, 12. I Tim. 6, 11. II Tim. 3, 10; suffering (Trá^r^a); II Cor. 1, 5. 6. 7. Phil. 3, 10. Skeir. II, a.—From þulaii (q. v.) and Germanic suff. -ai-ni. Comp. us-þulains. þulan, IF. v. (193), w. ace.: to tolerate, suffer, hear, put up with (avêx^ff^foii w. gen.}; Mk. 9, 19. Lu. 9, 41. Phil. 4, 12. Col. 3, 13. (ffrtysiv w. ace.) I Cor. 13, 7; þarbôs þulan, to suffer need (vffrspeîffSai); Phil. 4. 12. — Compds. (a) ga-þ., to suffer, endure {vTio^Kveiv); II Tim. 2, 12; w. ace. (7táffx^£lv w. ace.); Lu. 17, 25; and folld. by fram w. dat. (VTCÔ w. gen.); Mk. 5. 2(5; bi w. ace. (VTCO^T/KIV w. ace. foJId. by $i<x w. ace.); II Tim. 2, 10. (b) us-þ., (1) w.acc.: to suffer, endure, bear, have patience ((xváx^ff^oct w. gen.); II Cor. 11, 1. 19. Eph. 4, 2. I Thess. 5, 14 (S. note). II Thess. 1, 4 (Gr. dat. for gen., by attraction). II Tim. 4, 3. w. dat.) G. 5, 1. w. dat.) Rom. 12, 12. (v-w. ace.) II Tim. 3,11; comp. Skeir. II, b. VIII, b. d. (2) abs.: to suffer, bear			II Cor. 11, 4. 20; to forbear (ffrêyeiv); I Thess. 3, 1.5; usþulands (pres. paziic.), patient (âregtHaHOS); II Tim. 2, 24. [Cf. O. E. (3e)«olian, Mdl. E. (i)îSole, to suffer, endure, 0. N. þola, 0. #. tholian, tholôn, O. H. G. dolên, M. H. G. doln, to suffer, endure, put up with, whence, respectively (w. ti-suff.), O. E. ^e-Syld, f., Mdl. E. (i)Suld, patience, O. S. gi-thuld, O. H. G. (ge)dult, M. H. G. (ge)dult(d), N.ff. G. geduld, f., patience, O. H. G. dulten, M. H. G. dulten, duldeii, to tolerate, suffer, bear with, gedulden, to suffer, N. H. G. dulden, to suffer, endure, tolerate, sich gedulden, to have patience, forbear, bear with. From pre-Geimanic root tel, tol (tie, tlâ); comp. Gr. roX^âv^ to endure, T\.r]-voíi, to suffer, T^rf^oov, misery, TroXv-rXas., much-enduring, steadfast, Skr. tulayati, lifts up, tul-ya, equal, tula, balance, scales, Lt. tuli (pret. of ferre, to hear), tollere, to lift up (compd.ex-t., to lift or raise iij), whence Mdn. E. extol), pret. partic. -lâtus (for tlâ-tus), tole-rare, to put up with, pret. par-tic, toloratus, whence Mdn. E. tolerate. To Lt. compds. w. partic. stem in -lâtus refer many Engl. words, such as di-, ob-, pre-, pro-, re-, trans-late; ab-lat-ive, super-lat-ive, etc.; s. Sk., tolerate. — Comp. þulains.] ]ius, dat. sing, of ]ra, q. v.