Tollerano

Tollerano is the third-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb tollerare, meaning “they tolerate” or “they endure.” It is not a standalone noun or a proper name in standard usage, but a grammatical form used to describe a group’s capacity to accept something without resistance.

Usage and grammar

Tollerano appears in sentences where the subject is a plural group. It commonly follows a subject such as loro, essi, or a plural noun. Examples: "Loro tollerano i rumori della città," meaning they tolerate the city’s noise; "Le differenze tra le persone tollerano" meaning they tolerate differences. The verb tollerare is transitive and typically takes a direct object or an attribute that is tolerated.

Etymology and cognates

Tollerare derives from Latin tolerare, meaning to bear, endure, or permit. Related forms exist in other Romance languages, such as toleran in Spanish, tolèrent in French, and tollerano in some older or regional Romance varieties. The sense remains centered on endurance or acceptance.

Notes

Tollerano should not be confused with proper nouns or place names. In linguistic or lexicographic contexts, it is treated as a conjugated form of a common verb, used to express tolerance by a plural subject.

See also

Tollerare, tolerance, etymology of tollerare, Italian verb conjugation.