patience
patience
subs.
Endurance: P. καρτερία, ἡ, καρτέρησις, ἡ.
Forgiveness: P. and V. συγγνώμη, ἡ.
Gentleness: P. πραότης, ἡ, Ar. and P., ἡσῠχία, ἡ ; see gentleness.
Hear with patience: p. μετʼ εὐνοίας ἀκούειν (gen.).
subs.
Endurance: P. καρτερία, ἡ, καρτέρησις, ἡ.
Forgiveness: P. and V. συγγνώμη, ἡ.
Gentleness: P. πραότης, ἡ, Ar. and P., ἡσῠχία, ἡ ; see gentleness.
Hear with patience: p. μετʼ εὐνοίας ἀκούειν (gen.).
PATIENCE
patientia (will and inclination to endure anything without resistance; ☞ Cic. De Invent. 2 54 163): tolerantia (power and endurance in the bearing of sufferings etc. with a sense of oppressiveness and contempt of it; usually with a genitive of that in which one shows patience; e.g. tolerantia doloris): perseverantia (perseverance when one does not suffer himself to be deterred from thepursuit of an object; ☞ Cic. De Invent. 2 54 164): aequus animus aequitas animi (when one does not suffer himself to be agitated disturbed angered etc.): to have patience patientia uti: to have patience with anything pati ac ferre aliquid; perpeti perferre aliquid (i.e. to bear patiently to the end; Vid: Liv. 28 34; Hor. Ep. 1 15 17): to have patience with anybody aliquem or alicujus mores or naturam patienter ferre; or aliquem ferre only: with patience [Vid: PATIENTLY]: to try one’s patience patientiam alicujus tentare: to show patience in anything patientiam adhibere alicui rei: I lose all patience my patience is exhausted patientiam rumpo or abrumpo (☞ not patientia mihi rumpitur; Vid: Bremi Suet. Tib. 24 p. 270; Tac. Ann. 12 50 3): patience! i.e. wait! exspecta (exspectate)! mane (manete)
patientia (will and inclination to endure anything without resistance; ☞ Cic. De Invent. 2 54 163): tolerantia (power and endurance in the bearing of sufferings etc. with a sense of oppressiveness and contempt of it; usually with a genitive of that in which one shows patience; e.g. tolerantia doloris): perseverantia (perseverance when one does not suffer himself to be deterred from thepursuit of an object; ☞ Cic. De Invent. 2 54 164): aequus animus aequitas animi (when one does not suffer himself to be agitated disturbed angered etc.): to have patience patientia uti: to have patience with anything pati ac ferre aliquid; perpeti perferre aliquid (i.e. to bear patiently to the end; Vid: Liv. 28 34; Hor. Ep. 1 15 17): to have patience with anybody aliquem or alicujus mores or naturam patienter ferre; or aliquem ferre only: with patience [Vid: PATIENTLY]: to try one’s patience patientiam alicujus tentare: to show patience in anything patientiam adhibere alicui rei: I lose all patience my patience is exhausted patientiam rumpo or abrumpo (☞ not patientia mihi rumpitur; Vid: Bremi Suet. Tib. 24 p. 270; Tac. Ann. 12 50 3): patience! i.e. wait! exspecta (exspectate)! mane (manete)
patience: pătientia (endurance of hardship, suffering, annoyance, etc.): v. ENDURANCE . Phr.: to lose p., p. rumpere, Suet. Tib. 24: cf. p. abrumpere, Tac. A. 12, 50 (which has however a diff. sense = to break off submission). (N.B. faint] word patientia is used by Christian writers to denote the Christian virtue of patience: Vulg. Luc. viii. 15, et pass.)