Soportad

Soportad is the affirmative imperative form of the Spanish verb soportar for the second-person plural (vosotros). It means “bear,” “endure,” or “tolerate,” and is used to urge a group to withstand something or to support someone or something, either literally or figuratively. The form is typical of Spain and regions where the vosotros form is standard, and it may appear in historical, literary, religious, or formal registers.

In contemporary usage outside Spain, where ustedes is common, the corresponding imperative would be soporten. Soportad is thus primarily found in texts that preserve traditional or formal https:Spanish conjugation patterns, in older literature, or in contexts that aim for a classical tone. It is distinct from the participle soportado and from other verb forms like soporta (tú imperative) or soporte (usted).

Morphology and construction: soportad is built from the stem soport- plus the present-imperative ending -ad used for vosotros in the present tense. It is not used as a noun or adjective; its function is strictly verbal, commanding a group to act.

Example: Soportad las cargas con paciencia y valor. See also soportar, the infinitive; imperativo, the mood category; and vosotros, the second-person plural pronoun in Spanish.