Intolerant is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INTOLERANT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• one who is intolerant
• An intolerant person; a bigot.
ADJECTIVE:
• not tolerant
• unable to be given (a medicine or other treatment) or to eat (a food) without adverse effects.
• (of a plant or animal) unable to survive exposure to (a particular physical influence).
• Not enduring; not able to endure.
• Not tolerating difference of opinion or sentiment, especially in religious matters; refusing to allow others the enjoyment of their opinions, rights, or worship; unjustly impatient of the opinion of those disagree with us; not tolerant; unforbearing; bigoted.
• unwilling to tolerate difference of opinion
• narrow-minded about cherished opinions
• not tolerant of views, beliefs, or behaviour that differ from one's own
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• unable or unwilling to endure

Words related to INTOLERANT

intolerance13 intolerantly15 intolerants11

Words that contain INTOLERANT

intolerants11 intolerantly15 intolerantness14 intolerantnesse15 intolerantnesses16

How to use INTOLERANT in a sentence

• In his devotion to the Catholic Church he was as narrow and intolerant as a village priest.
• They were not dogmatic like Luther, nor severe like Calvin, nor intolerant like Knox.
• His round and florid face, one felt, should have expressed friendliness and good-humour rather than the intolerant anger that marked it now.
• Were there not even these inducements to moderation, nothing could be more ill-judged than that intolerant spirit which has, at all times, characterized political parties.
• Had this intolerant sectional feeling ever prevailed and been adopted as the policy of the Atlantic States, the West would have revolted, and would have been right in revolting.
• You know from times past, when a religion becomes too powerful it becomes also intolerant, and persecutions follow.
• Phoebus, as imagined by the Greeks, was not more radiant, more victorious by the marvel of his smile, more intolerant of things obscene or ugly.
• No man living was more intolerant of indignity or quicker to resent the slightest affront.
• To a type of liberals, it has for years seemed a joy to go to the places in the old world and note how intolerant the Church has been.
• His face looked hard and repulsive, like the face of a reckless, intolerant, whisky-drinking captain of police in a graft-ridden district.
• The Protestants were, however, much alarmed by these measures, as indicative of the intolerant policy of the new king.
• As Christian nations, they had also at this period an additional ground of sympathy with Rome, and of aversion from the Persians, who were at once heathens and intolerant.
• His character changed, he became suspicious and intolerant, and the settlers complained bitterly of his cruelty and overbearing temper.
• He was, beyond any question, in love with her, if the name of love can be given to the fierce, intolerant passion that governed him.
• An abiding sense of fate ordering the universe made him intolerant of trivial claims of prerogative and blood.
• A Boston newspaper published a series of articles denouncing me as a bitter partisan and a bigoted and intolerant hater of the people of the South, some years ago.
• Everyone knew that, when the hour for performance came, they would be ready, but till that hour came they were intolerant of restraint.
• In fact, Lamar was just beginning to think for himself, and of course his thoughts were defiant, intolerant.
• Gabriel, on his side, feared Silver Stick, knowing his intolerant fanaticism.
• They provided a fortunate refuge for the large numbers of Irish Presbyterians who were expelled from New England by the intolerant Puritans the following year.
• He was intolerant of every moment that passed before be claimed her for his own, and unable longer to restrain his mad desire to fold her in his arms.
• This tendency was checked by a conservative and nationalist movement, which in all its varied phases gave support to Indian religion and was intolerant of European ideas.
• Upon just this subject, from the first day of his understanding, Hahmed the Arab was stern to fanaticism, intolerant even to injustice.
• Idolatry is tolerant of any private opinions about gods, and intolerant of any refusal to obey authority in worship.

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