Pronunciation: /fɔːˈbɛərəns/
noun patient self-control; restraint and tolerance
A1 Showing forbearance towards others is important in maintaining good relationships.
A2 It is necessary to have forbearance when dealing with difficult situations.
B1 Her forbearance in the face of adversity was truly admirable.
B2 The teacher's forbearance with the students' constant questions showed great patience.
C1 His forbearance in the midst of chaos was a testament to his inner strength.
C2 The diplomat's forbearance during the tense negotiations helped to prevent a potential conflict.
adjective forbearing or tolerant
A1 She showed great forbearance in dealing with her difficult coworker.
A2 The teacher praised the student for his forbearance during the challenging exam.
B1 The manager demonstrated forbearance in handling the customer's complaints.
B2 The politician's forbearance in the face of criticism earned respect from the public.
C1 His forbearance in the midst of chaos showed his true leadership qualities.
C2 The CEO's forbearance in times of crisis was an inspiration to the entire company.
formal The bank granted a period of forbearance to the struggling business owner.
informal I appreciate your forbearance while I figure out the best solution.
slang Dude, show some forbearance and stop nagging me about it.
figurative In the face of adversity, she showed remarkable forbearance and resilience.
forbore
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