intolerable
ਸਹਿਣ
definition
adjective
the intolerable pressures of his work
unable to be endured.
example
I act instinctively; it would be 'intolerable' to live in this world without trying to change it for the better.
To do it on bogus information, to use this kind of secrecy to do it is 'intolerable' .
An extension in opening times will increase the pressure to 'intolerable' levels.
Problems in his personal life became 'intolerable' for him and he felt unable to face his future.
The dread in the Baroque originated with the 'intolerable' idea of a body without a soul.
They have served a three-year sentence in 'intolerable' circumstances for something they never did.
We started recalling situations, which at the time had seemed 'intolerable' but now seemed simply worth a laugh.
Defeat would be hard to endure, but another rotten display would be 'intolerable' .
As the true horror of the situation emerges, that sense of duty becomes an 'intolerable' pressure.
To admit that an opponent might be both honest and intelligent is felt to be 'intolerable' .
Meanwhile, the Dental Hospital in Glasgow is under 'intolerable' strain, with huge waiting lists.
It is the ugliness that is 'intolerable' to look at, that turns you to stone or salt.
I am not one easily scared or intimidated and neither was my husband but as time went on the situation became 'intolerable' .
The 'intolerable' delay is partly to blame, undermining witness testimony.
It will become an 'intolerable' load which will, in some fashion, break them all.
The person suffering from 'intolerable' pain always approaches a dentist for treatment.
But the fact that she lost the argument simply by being such an 'intolerable' fool shows just how hated she is in the house.
Union leaders now insist that the levels of violence have become 'intolerable' and drastic measures are needed.
Between us and America there is nothing but water, a mighty sea, whose waves are always raging and 'intolerable' .
What kind of selfishness put their families back home under such 'intolerable' pressure?
When the only possible premonition of the future is the 'intolerableness' of the present, it is easy to understand why the unforeseen happened.
Both delineated the 'intolerability' of a pastorate that reified historical constructions of the self and its inner life and that then exploited this reification to its own advantage.
The other clubs regard individual ownership as unthinkable, the step that would create an 'intolerably' polarised situation in Scottish football.
That kind of embarrassment and 'intolerableness' caused by being refused to fill questionnaire or to accept an interview by interviewees again and again, if even more than reprimand from teachers.
Life was 'intolerably' dull and stupid, and its taste was bad in his mouth.
If the proposition be sound, the corollary must be that when the conditions of detention deteriorate to the point of 'intolerability' , the detainee is entitled immediately to go free.
Including the map of his missile locations on his TV broadcast was 'intolerably' stupid, as was building and then blowing up a fake city.
But Calvin replies in saying that they had not done anything too hastily, or rashly, desiring to show the necessity of their reforms over and against the 'intolerableness' of a gradual reformation.
Here is where some utterly irresponsible opposition criticism becomes 'intolerably' divisive.
Thirdly, the guidance fails sufficiently to acknowledge the heavy presumption in favour of life-prolonging treatment and to recognise that the touchstone of best interests is 'intolerability' .
Credits: Google Translate
