patior

As you Latinists will have noticed, the words 'patience' and 'passion' come from the same root: the Latin patior, whose broadest meanings are "to undergo" and "to endure."

Archive 2007-07-01 Mike L 2007

Nonne et ipse videtur tibi inhiare quodammodo fontibus Salvatoris, vociferari ad Deum, suisque vagitibus clamitare: Domine vim patior, responde pro me [Isaiah 38: 14]?

A Tender Age: Cultural Anxieties over the Child in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries 2005

As you Latinists will have noticed, the words 'patience' and 'passion' come from the same root: the Latin patior, whose broadest meanings are "to undergo" and "to endure."

The passion and the patience Mike L 2007

[5485] Omnia quae patior mala si pensare velit fors,

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

It comes initially from the Latin patior, to endure, or to suffer.

Sherwin Nuland on hope Sherwin Nuland 2003

It comes initially from the Latin patior, to endure, or to suffer.

Sherwin Nuland on hope Sherwin Nuland 2003

It comes initially from the Latin patior, to endure, or to suffer.

Sherwin Nuland on hope Sherwin Nuland 2003

III. (in - ior) patior, patī, passus sum, _suffer_.

New Latin Grammar Charles E. Bennett

With patior and sinō, _permit_, _allow_; as, -- nūllō sē implicārī negōtiō passus est, _he did not permit himself to be involved in any difficulty_.

New Latin Grammar Charles E. Bennett

It is interesting to observe that precisely the same doubleness of meaning arises, in the same way, in respect to the word _Passion_, from Latin _patior_, to suffer.

Continental Monthly , Vol. 5, No. 6, June, 1864 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various