Bearable is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BEARABLE in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• able to be borne
• able to be endured
• Capable of being borne or endured; tolerable.
• capable of being borne though unpleasant
• endurable
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• capable of being borne

Words related to BEARABLE

bearability18 bearably15 endurable12 tolerable11

Words that contain BEARABLE

unbearable14 bearableness16 bearablenesses18 unbearableness18

How to use BEARABLE in a sentence

• Everything seemed bearable, almost agreeable, in comparison with this.
• We must therefore go on to examine if there be any alternative form of the same philosophy more bearable.
• But as the thought of Isabel thus became bearable once more, it became for that very reason a thought the more faithfully to be resisted.
• The sunset and the twilight hour made all the rest bearable.
• My stay here was far less bearable than at Ravandus.
• But magnificent as he was in his growling, I fancy it is more bearable to read about it than it was for that adorable wife of his to hear him talk about it.
• Her duty was to make his existence bearable, hiding her thoughts.
• Languedoc owed to Marshal de Damville, second son of the Constable Anne de Montmorency, this comparatively bearable position.
• If Charlie would fix his place with a few such household luxuries, life in their camp would be more nearly bearable, despite the long hours of disagreeable work.
• Or, in other words, that the first would rise against oppression, when the oppression had reached a pitch which to the second would still seem bearable.
• The great enlargement of her heart will be bearable to her if only she keeps perfectly calm and avoids all excitement to her dying day.
• This made things a little more bearable, but it can easily be imagined how people who had been living in tropical climates for many years fared under such conditions.
• Certainly Florence will not be bearable many days longer.
• It was a gruesome journey, never to be forgotten, and made more bearable by several little acts of kindness on the part of her fellow-travellers, as such journeys are apt to be.
• Yet, despite his restless energy, despite his incapacity for that active thought which makes solitude bearable, he was crushed into the mould that the Squire had prepared for him.
• And there is not, I think, a sufficiently overwhelming tragic feeling in the passage to make it bearable.
• If the days were not happy, they were at least made bearable for her by the absolute liberty she enjoyed.
• Both these individuals find life much more bearable believing, as they do, in their innocence of the crimes imputed to them.
• If only one could know exactly where and how to expect the blow, the thought that it might fall would be more bearable, the girl felt.
• Loria felt that it would be less bearable to lose her through Max Dalahaide than through any other man.
• As to himself, he was quite sure that he would be captured in a few minutes, and, as a matter of fact, there were things that made the prospect decidedly bearable.
• A few drops will just take the edge off the pains, and render them quite bearable.
• That is the only thing that will make married life bearable.
• This had the effect of making the atmosphere more bearable in the course of a few minutes.
• Beside this, you must know that your wife treats me in a manner that is no longer bearable.
• The one thing necessary, the one thing which would have made the calamity bearable, perhaps better than bearable, was wanting.
• When inaction was no longer bearable, Griswold sprang up and went to stand at the open window.
• Her loneliness was so acute that it was almost pain, and yet the pain was bearable, because he had taught her how to endure and to look beyond.
• Besides there was no wind, which made it much more bearable.
• There he had discovered certain volumes by one Jules Verne, and if he could only have plunged freely into these, the summer might have proved quite bearable.
• Let a woman have a husband whose conduct is not reasonably open to question, and she will invent mythical offences to make him bearable.
• In the lowlands the summer is exceedingly hot, but frequent storms, which cool the air for some days, make the heat bearable.
• You see in Rosia there is the greatest cold that is to be found anywhere, so great as to be scarcely bearable.
• Would other eyes look on them with her one day? The thought, long intolerable, was now just bearable.
• Singleton Corey had always secretly believed that suffering meant merely a certain bearable degree of discomfort.
• The harsh clamor and the dirty disagreeable work were bearable before, but it would not be the same with Robert away.
• Seven years service as a galley-slave would be more bearable to a man of sense, than seven months confinement to society like this.

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