Toleravimus

Toleravimus is a Latin verb form, specifically the perfect indicative active first-person plural of tolerare, meaning to tolerate or endure. It translates most commonly as “we endured” or “we have endured,” depending on context.

Morphology and etymology: The form is built from the perfect stem tolerav- attached to the personal ending -imus, which marks the first-person plural in the Latin perfect. Tolerare belongs to the first conjugation, and toleravimus is the standard way to express a completed action by “we” in the past.

Usage: In classical Latin, toleravimus is used to indicate that a tolerating or enduring action has been completed. It can describe endurance of hardships, restraint in the face of provocation, or the act of tolerating someone or something. The verb commonly takes a direct object in the accusative when the thing endured is specified, or it can introduce a phrase describing the adversity or circumstance.

Example: Tempestatem duram toleravimus. Translation: We endured the harsh storm. Another example could be: Multa mala toleravimus, which can mean “We endured many troubles.”

Notes: The perfect tense in Latin often corresponds to a simple past or a present perfect in English, depending on context and narrative. Toleravimus appears in historical, philosophical, and literary Latin where actions have been completed in the past.

See also: tolerare, toleratio, tolerance, Latin verbs of the first conjugation, Latin verb conjugation.