to hold, withhold, hold back, retain (breath, urine) · to put up with, to tolerate or bear, to endure, to handle, to take, to stand · to suck it up, deal with it
çekim: geçmiş aguanté · ortaç aguantado · şimdiki aguanta
eş: resistir, soportar, sufrir, tolerar
köken: Borrowed from Italian agguantare.
aile: aguantable, aguantadero, aguantar carros y carretas, aguantar el chaparrón, cada palo que aguante su vela
Para nadar bajo el agua, uno tiene que ser capaz de aguantar la respiración.
to be able to tolerate, to stand, to bear, to endure (without becoming angry, sick, or sad or giving up or the like) · to be able to withstand (without taking damage); to (be able to) take, to tolerate, to bear · to bear, to be worth ("to (with)stand")
çekim: geçmiş tålde · ortaç tåld · ulaç tålande
köken: From Old Swedish þola, from Old Norse þola, from Proto-Germanic *þulāną, from Proto-Indo-European *telh₂-.
aile: den som sig i leken ger, får leken tåla, det tål att tänka på, ge sig till tåls, tålamod, tålmodig
köken: Etymology tree Latin tolerōbor. Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish tolerować From Latin tolerō + Polish -ować.
to stand, withstand, endure, hold up (to), stand up (to) · to last, remain (endure without changes despite pressure) · to last, take, endure (time)
çekim: geçmiş kestänyt · şimdiki kestäisi · ulaç kestävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kestädäk (compare Estonian kestma), possibly either borrowed from Baltic (compare Lithuanian kę̃sti) or alternatively derived from keski-.
to suffer, to struggle, to experience pain/difficulties · to endure, to bear (difficulties); to tolerate (irritations, pain, distress) · to bear, to suffer, to be object of negative effects
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç търпя́н · şimdiki търпи́ · ulaç търпя́щ
köken: From Proto-Slavic *tьrpěti, probably akin to Bulgarian треперя (treperja, “to tremble, to shake”), тръпна (trǎpna, “to shiver”). The original meaning attested in Church Slavonic and still used dialectally was “to suffer, to experience difficulties”. Over time, it evolved to the modern “to endure, to tolerate”.