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1 forbear
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2 forbear
I noun, usu. in pl.Vorfahr, derII intransitive verb,1) (refrain)forbear from doing something — davon Abstand nehmen, etwas zu tun
2) (be patient) sich gedulden* * *for·bear1< forbore, forborne>[fɔ:ˈbeəʳ, AM fɔ:rˈber]even his critics could scarcely \forbear from congratulating him selbst seine Kritiker konnten kaum umhin, ihm zu gratulierenthe doctor said she was optimistic but forbore to make any promises die Ärztin sagte, sie sei optimistisch, nahm aber davon Abstand, irgendwelche Versprechungen zu machen gehfor·bear2* * *I [fɔː'bɛə(r)] pret forbore, ptp forborne ( form)1. viI forbore from expressing my opinion — ich verzichtete darauf or nahm Abstand davon, meine Meinung zu äußern
we begged him to forbear — wir baten ihn, darauf zu verzichten
2. vtII ['fɔːbɛə(r)]he forbore to make any comment — er enthielt sich jeden Kommentars
n (form)Vorfahr( in) m(f), Ahn(e) m, Ahne f* * *forbear1 [fɔː(r)ˈbeə(r)] prät -bore [-ˈbɔː(r); US auch -ˈbəʊr], pperf -borne [-ˈbɔː(r)n; US auch -ˈbəʊrn]A v/t1. unterlassen, Abstand nehmen von, sich einer Sache enthalten:2. obs erdulden, ertragenB v/i1. davon Abstand nehmen, es unterlassen ( beide:from doing zu tun)2. sich beherrschen, sich zurückhaltenforbear2 → academic.ru/28785/forebear">forebear* * *I noun, usu. in pl.Vorfahr, derII intransitive verb,1) (refrain)forbear from doing something — davon Abstand nehmen, etwas zu tun
2) (be patient) sich gedulden* * *n.Vorfahr -en m. -
3 forbear
for·beareven his critics could scarcely \forbear from congratulating him selbst seine Kritiker konnten kaum umhin, ihm zu gratulieren;the doctor said she was optimistic but forbore to make any promises die Ärztin sagte, sie sei optimistisch, nahm aber davon Abstand, irgendwelche Versprechungen zu machen ( geh) vt ( form) (dated);2. for·bear n -
4 forborne
= forbore, see academic.ru/28745/forbear">forbear II* * *for·borne[fɔ:ˈbɔ:n, AM fɔ:rˈbɔ:rn]* * *[fOː'bɔːn] ptp See: of forbear* * ** * *= forbore, see forbear II -
5 forebear
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6 forbore
= academic.ru/28753/forborne">forborne* * *for·bore[fɔ:ˈbɔ:ʳ, AM fɔ:rˈbɔ:r]* * *[fOː'bɔː(r)] pret See: of forbear* * ** * *= forborne* * *v.unterlassen v. -
7 tűr
(DE) Dulder {r}; dulden; zulassend; (EN) bear; bear, bore, borne; bide; bide, bode, bid; bide, bode, bidden; brook; comport; forbear; forbear, forbore, forborne; forbore; forborne; had; have; have, had; let down; stand; stand, stood; stood; take it; tolerate -
8 forbore
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9 forborne
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10 előd
(DE) Vorfahr {r}; Vorfahre {r}; Vorgänger {r}; Vorgängerin {e}; Vorläuferin {e}; (EN) ancestor; forbear; forebear; forefather; foregoer; predecessor; progenitor -
11 eltűr
(DE) erdulden; erleben; s. unterziehe; wegstecken; (EN) abide; abide, abode; admit of; bear; bear, bore, borne; bide; bide, bode, bid; bide, bode, bidden; brook; countenance; digest; endure; forbear; had; have; have, had; let, let; pocket; suffer; support; sustain; take; take, took, taken; took; underbear; underbore; underborne; undergo -
12 ős
(DE) Ahne {r}; ur; ur-; (EN) ancestor; forbear; forebear; forefather; old man; original; parent; primaeval; pristine; progenitor; proto; sire
См. также в других словарях:
Forbear — For*bear (f[o^]r*b[^a]r ), v. i. [imp. {Forbore}({Forbare}, [Obs.]); p. p. {Forborne}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Forbearing}.] [OE. forberen, AS. forberan; pref. for + beran to bear. See {Bear} to support.] 1. To refrain from proceeding; to pause; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Forbear — For*bear , v. t. 1. To keep away from; to avoid; to abstain from; to give up; as, to forbear the use of a word of doubtful propriety. [1913 Webster] But let me that plunder forbear. Shenstone. [1913 Webster] The King In open battle or the tilting … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
forbear — forbear, forebear 1. Forbear is a verb (pronounced with the stress on the second syllable) meaning ‘to abstain from, go without’ and is usually followed by to + infinitive or from + verb in ing: • He did not enquire after their progress and Nutty … Modern English usage
forbear — I verb abstain, be patient, be temperate, be tolerant, bear with, break off, cease, decline, delay enforcing rights, deny oneself, desist from, dispense with, do without, endure, forgo, hold back, hold in abeyance, hold off, keep back, keep from … Law dictionary
forbear / forebear — Forbear means to refrain from : The children simply could not forbear laughing in the library. A forebear is an ancestor or forefather: Our forebears who founded this country centuries ago … Confused words
forbear / forebear — Forbear means to refrain from : The children simply could not forbear laughing in the library. A forebear is an ancestor or forefather: Our forebears who founded this country centuries ago … Confused words
Forbear — For*bear (f[o^]r*b[^a]r ), n. [See {Fore}, and {Bear} to produce.] An ancestor; a forefather; usually in the plural. [Scot.] [Also spelled {forebear}.] Your forbears of old. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
forbear — 1 *forgo, abnegate, eschew, sacrifice Analogous words: *restrain, curb, bridle, inhibit: avoid, *escape, evade, shun: desist, cease (see STOP) 2 *refrain, abstain Analogous words: suffe … New Dictionary of Synonyms
forbear — [v] resist the temptation to abstain, avoid, bridle, cease, curb, decline, desist, escape, eschew, evade, forgo, go easy*, hold back*, inhibit, keep, keep from, omit, pause, refrain, restrain, sacrifice, shun, stop, withhold; concepts… … New thesaurus
forbear — [1] ► VERB (past forbore; past part. forborne) ▪ refrain from doing something. ORIGIN Old English … English terms dictionary
forbear — forbear1 [fôr ber′] vt. forbore or Archaic forbare, forborne, forbearing [ME forberen < OE forberan: see FOR & BEAR1] 1. to refrain from; avoid or cease (doing, saying, etc.) 2. Now Chiefly Dial. to endure; tolerate … English World dictionary