thole – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of thole

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to thole
Participle: tholed
Gerund: tholing

Cognates

See the 6 cognates of thole

Indicative

Present

Ithole
youthole
he;she;ittholes
wethole
youthole
theythole

Perfect

Ihave tholed
youhave tholed
he;she;ithas tholed
wehave tholed
youhave tholed
theyhave tholed

Past

Itholed
youtholed
he;she;ittholed
wetholed
youtholed
theytholed

Pluperfect

Ihad tholed
youhad tholed
he;she;ithad tholed
wehad tholed
youhad tholed
theyhad tholed

Future

Iwill thole
youwill thole
he;she;itwill thole
wewill thole
youwill thole
theywill thole

Future Perfect

Iwill have tholed
youwill have tholed
he;she;itwill have tholed
wewill have tholed
youwill have tholed
theywill have tholed

Subjunctive

Present

Ithole
youthole
he;she;itthole
wethole
youthole
theythole

Perfect

Ihave tholed
youhave tholed
he;she;ithave tholed
wehave tholed
youhave tholed
theyhave tholed

Imperfect

Itholed
youtholed
he;she;ittholed
wetholed
youtholed
theytholed

Pluperfect

Ihad tholed
youhad tholed
he;she;ithad tholed
wehad tholed
youhad tholed
theyhad tholed

Conditional

Present

Iwould thole
youwould thole
he;she;itwould thole
wewould thole
youwould thole
theywould thole

Perfect

Iwould have tholed
youwould have tholed
he;she;itwould have tholed
wewould have tholed
youwould have tholed
theywould have tholed

Imperative

youthole
weLet's thole
youthole

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam tholing
youare tholing
he;she;itis tholing
weare tholing
youare tholing
theyare tholing

Perfect

Ihave been tholing
youhave been tholing
he;she;ithas been tholing
wehave been tholing
youhave been tholing
theyhave been tholing

Past

Iwas tholing
youwere tholing
he;she;itwas tholing
wewere tholing
youwere tholing
theywere tholing

Pluperfect

Ihad been tholing
youhad been tholing
he;she;ithad been tholing
wehad been tholing
youhad been tholing
theyhad been tholing

Future

Iwill be tholing
youwill be tholing
he;she;itwill be tholing
wewill be tholing
youwill be tholing
theywill be tholing

Future Perfect

Iwill have been tholing
youwill have been tholing
he;she;itwill have been tholing
wewill have been tholing
youwill have been tholing
theywill have been tholing

Conditional

Present

Iwould be tholing
youwould be tholing
he;she;itwould be tholing
wewould be tholing
youwould be tholing
theywould be tholing

Perfect

Iwould have been tholing
youwould have been tholing
he;she;itwould have been tholing
wewould have been tholing
youwould have been tholing
theywould have been tholing

Other

Verbs similar to 'thole'

hole, tole, choke, chope, chore, coole, dole, hale, hele, hile,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

to endure
aby, persist, tolerate
to allow something unpleasant to exist or occur
abear, abide, aby, accept, allow, bear, bide, brook, dree, endure, forbear, go along with, live with, pass, pocket, pouch, put up with, stand, stick, stomach, suffer, swallow, take sitting down, tolerate, undergang, undergo
to feel pain
ache, agonize, anguish, passion, suffer, wark

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. "to be subjected to or exposed to, to endure without complaint," now Scottish and Northern Eng. dial., from O.E. þolian, from P.Gmc. stem *thul- (cf. O.S. tholon, O.H.G. dolon, Ger. geduld, O.N. þola, Goth. þulan), cognate with L. tolerare (see toleration).
2. From Middle English thōle, from tholen, tholien, from Old English þolian, from Proto-West Germanic *þolēn, from Proto-Germanic *þulāną (“to suffer”), from Proto-Indo-European *telh₂- (“to bear, suffer; to support”), compare Norwegian Bokmål tåle. See: Old English 'þolian', Proto-Germanic '*þulāną', Norwegian 'tåle'.

Verbs referencing "thole"

Latin fero, Icelandic þola, Latin tollo, Danish tåle.

Sample Sentences

  • Seventy beds keeps he there teeming mothers are wont that they lie for to thole and bring forth bairns hale so God’s angel to Mary quoth. [1922 February, James Joyce, “[Episode 14: Oxen of the Sun]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC, part II [Odyssey], page 368:]
  • That remark of Edith Van Tromp's, to the effect that the illusions would all be swept away, had its confirmation before we had tholed through the first week of our island captivity. [1922, Francis Lynde, Pirates' Hope, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, page 115:]
  • Nor was long Poſſeſſion in molendino regio, of receiving Multures for all Corns of a Barony promiſcuouſly without exception of Teind, found to bring the Teind under a Thirlage, Except ſuch as tholed Fire and Water there. [1705, William Forbes, “Concerning the Burdens that Tiends are Liable to”, in A Treatise of Church-lands & Tithes, Edinburgh: Printed by the heirs and successors of Andrew Anderson [i.e., James Anderson], printer to the Queens Most Excellent Majesty; and to be sold at John Vallange's shop, on the north-side of the street, a little above the cross, →OCLC, page 345:]
  • Before long Ailie was silent and white, while her mother rimed on about men and their ways. And then she could thole it no longer, but must go out and walk by the burn to cool her hot brow and calm her thoughts, while the witch indoors laughed to herself at her devices. [1902, John Buchan, The Outgoing of the Tide:]
  • But then they heard an awful scream that made them leap to their feet, it was as though mother were being torn and torn in the teeth of beasts and couldn't thole it longer; […] [1932, Lewis Grassic Gibbon [pseudonym; James Leslie Mitchell], “Ploughing”, in Sunset Song: A Novel (A Scots Quair; 1), London: Jarrolds, →OCLC; republished as Tom Crawford, editor, Sunset Song (Canongate Classics; 12), Edinburgh; New York, N.Y.: Canongate Books, 2008, →ISBN, page 34:]
  • While they were enjoying their meal and placidly tholing the cacophony from the wireless set, they saw the first of the Ardmore workers arrive in the café. [1955, Robin Jenkins, The Cone-gatherers, London: Macdonald, →OCLC; republished as The Cone-gatherers: A Haunting Story of Violence and Love, Edinburgh: Canongate Books, 2007, →ISBN, pages 86–87:]
  • He knew what they had tholed,
  • the long times and troubles they'd come through
  • without a leader. [1999, Seamus Heaney, Beowulf, London: Faber and Faber, page 3:]