英和和英

動詞

live with (third-person singular simple present lives with, present participle living with, simple past and past participle lived with)

1. (idiomatic, transitive) To share an abode as an unmarried partner in a sexual relationship.
2. (idiomatic, transitive) To regard as adequate or manageable although not entirely satisfactory; to accept; to tolerate.
   • 1954 July 16, “Smith Is Ready to Enter Negotiations at Geneva”, in Spokane Daily Chronicle, retrieved 23 July 2011, page 2:

     France's final terms for an Indochina settlement would be terms which the United States can live with.

   • 2000 November 6, Matt Rees, “Mideast Cease-Fire: 'Peres Is Not Very Hopeful'”, in Time:

     Israelis don't like the rioting and Molotov cocktails, but they can live with it.

   • 2011 April 8, Neal P. McCluskey, “Business Success Is Easier”, in New York Times, retrieved 23 July 2011:

     In school systems, leaders have to live with collectivist ideals, which very often get in the way of meaningful and necessary change.

   • 2021 November 3, Stefanie Foster, “Network News: Companies can make a difference to mental wellbeing”, in RAIL, number 943, page 23:

     Halsall responded: "We need to quietly recognise that we are no longer reacting to a pandemic, but living with one. [...]."

3. (idiomatic, transitive, euphemistic) To have a disability or chronic illness.

同意語

• See also Thesaurus:tolerate

派生語