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Definitions

wait out

VERB
suffer
Synonyms
STRONGEST
accept bleed encounter experience feel go through have hurt know receive see support sustain take undergo
STRONG
abide acquiesce admit allow bear bow brave brook concede countenance indulge let license sanction stand stomach submit swallow sweat tolerate yield
WEAK
bear with carry the torch live with put up with sit and take it take it
Antonyms
STRONGEST
abstain avoid disallow discontinue give let go misunderstand neglect offer refuse reject stop surrender
STRONG
deny disagree disapprove dispute dissent dodge expel fight forbid hide hold keep oppose prevent prohibit protest resist shun veto withhold
WEAK
aid alleviate assist comfort help relieve
VERB
support
Synonyms
STRONGEST
abide continue maintain take tolerate
STRONG
bear brook countenance go handle stand stomach submit suffer swallow undergo
WEAK
bear with carry on go through keep up live with put up with stand for stay the course stick it out sweat out
Antonyms
STRONGEST
disallow discontinue halt refuse reject stop
STRONG
disagree fight
WEAK
contradict disapprove let down let go neglect oppose release

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“The company is effectively paying investors to wait out yet another transition year.”

From The Wall Street Journal

“I was knighted after defeating the Shadow Queen and leaving her in the tower to wait out her lifetime sentence. But Ella didn’t include that, did she? It’s all right. I’ve been writing my own version of what happened. Anyway, you were saying— What are your names again?”

From Literature

Those stranded in their cars have been moved into the shelters to wait out the storm.

From Literature

She might have to find a place to shelter and wait out the storm.

From Literature

America’s private sector added 22,000 jobs last month, human-resources firm ADP estimated on Wednesday, a signal of cooler job growth last month while economists wait out a delay in the government’s official labor-market readout caused by this week’s shutdown.

From The Wall Street Journal

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.