Etymology:
"Intolerable" is derived from the Latin word "intolerabilis," which means "unbearable." It is formed from the prefix "in-" (not) and the stem "tolerabilis" (bearable).
Meaning:
Intolerable means something that is:
Origin:
The word "intolerable" first appeared in the English language in the early 14th century, borrowed from Old French. It has been in continuous use since then.
Examples of Use:
Etymology of Tolerance The word tolerance originates from the Latin word tolerare
Etymology From Old French extoller from Latin extollere extollere meaning to lift u
Etymology Into meaning within or in Tolerant meaning capable of enduring or
Etymology Intolerable is derived from the Latin word intolerabilis which means unb
Etymology The word enemy comes from the Old French word ennemi which in turn is der
Etymology The word intolerant is derived from the Latin word intolerans which means
Etymology The word condemn comes from the Latin word condemnare which means to judg
Etymology The word paradisiacal originates from the Greek word paradeisos which orig
Etymology Old English ūtstrypan to surpass Proto Germanic ūz straipjan to ste
Etymology The word stoop has Old English origins deriving ultimately from the Proto Ge
Etymology Redemption derives from the Latin word redemptio which means a buying back
Etymology Old French essence Medieval Latin essentia from Latin esse meaning to be
Etymology The word interpolate derives from the Latin interpolare which means to al
Etymology of Refugee The word refugee originates from the French word réfugié m
Etymology The word triage originates from the French verb trier which means to sort