endurable

[ en-doo r-uh-buh l, -dyoo r- ]

/ ɛnˈdʊər ə bəl, -ˈdyʊər- /

capable of being endured; bearable; tolerable.

Origin of endurable

First recorded in 1600–10; endure + -able

en·dur·a·bil·i·ty, en·dur·a·ble·ness, noun en·dur·a·bly, adverb non·en·dur·a·ble, adjective un·en·dur·a·bil·i·ty, adjective

un·en·dur·a·ble, adjective un·en·dur·a·ble·ness, noun un·en·dur·a·bly, adverb

But all this movie-think is precisely why I find Tarantino unendurable.

Tarantino's Hollow Violence |Lee Siegel |August 24, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Perhaps, too, he was beginning to realise his unendurable frustration as a business man as the consequence of his marriage.

The Plattner Story and Others |H. G. Wells
Misfortune had come upon him, and he found it unendurable—yes, utterly unendurable.

The Bertrams |Anthony Trollope
The thought was unendurable, yet it was possible; and, if so, how could she remain with the Rollestons?

Bluebell |Mrs. George Croft Huddleston

The people at first laugh and then they cry out, "Away with this thing; it is unendurable."

A History of American Literature Since 1870 |Fred Lewis Pattee
He could, at least, suggest such a courtesy by his precipitation; it was far better than this unendurable wait.

The Flaw in the Sapphire |Charles M. Snyder

unendurable

/ (ˌʌnɪnˈdjʊrəbəl) /

not able to be undergone or tolerated; insufferable