Crossword clues for bearable
bearable
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Bearable \Bear"a*ble\, a. Capable of being borne or endured; tolerable. -- Bear"a*bly, adv.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"endurable," mid-15c., from bear (v.) + -able. Related: Bearably.
Wiktionary
a. Able to be bear; tolerable; endurable.
WordNet
adj. capable of being borne though unpleasant; "sufferable punishment" [syn: endurable, sufferable, supportable]
Usage examples of "bearable".
And as he stared at it, he imagined that he himself was such an alembic, simmering away inside just like this one, out of which there likewise gushed a distillate, but a better, a newer, an unfamiliar distillate of those exquisite plants that he tended within him, that blossomed there, their bouquet unknown to anyone but himself, and that with their unique scent he could turn the world into a fragrant Garden of Eden, where life would be relatively bearable for him, olfactorily speaking.
After midnight, when the heat was almost bearable and anole lizards ran fearlessly across quarry tile floors, these women never wept but did their laundry instead.
Air leakage from the nose deadlight was cut to an almost bearable minimum by redesigning the assembly with great, ungainly silicone gaskets.
Only in summer was this part of the day bearable, for as cold as the temple buildings were in winter, they made up for it by being pleasant in summer, and smelled of ancient incense rather than the reek of privies, of garbage, and of the muck of all of the animals hidden away in back courts.
Garden was warmer than the halls of the Seclusion, but the canopies atop its high walls kept it cool enough to be bearable and its airs were very sweet and pleasant, suffused with myrtle and forest roses and snakeleaf after a short while Qinnitan began to feel a little stronger.
Awful to say now, but Vespa believed that if they had more children, if Ryan had at least one sibling, it would have made the tragedy, if not easier, at least bearable.
And if Comus had played his cards well and transformed himself from an encumbrance into a son with wealth at his command, the tragedy which she saw looming in front of her might have been avoided or at the worst whittled down to easily bearable proportions.
Which turned out to be quite bearable, for the droughts which plagued other lands supplying grain to Italy were usually out of step with any droughts in Cyrenaica.
His abiding memory is of copious bad poetry made bearable by pints of bitter in the smoke-filled upstairs rooms of pubs. The in place was a tiny pub surviving amongst derelict houses close by the Anglican cathedral.
XLVI When the dust storms had reburied the remains of the first Tyne Apocalypse and had at least spread a thin coating of dust over the rotting remains of the second, and when all had cooled to a bearable temperature, a small speck appeared on the southwestern horizon of the Sea.
Ritual anesthetized, made the misery of her condition bearable, but it did not bring her closer to a resolution of her troubles.
White-faced, white-legged people existed here among sufficient Arretine dinnerware and Phoenician glass to make life bearable.
Sunday mornings could be good and loud in Rome, but at a little distance from the belltowers the noise was bearable.
For the grace period Brainard had offered them, the discomfort of a disconnected suit was more bearable than facing the surface unprotected.
Still, as long as those fervors did not express themselves in violence or threat of violence, matters were bearable.