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8 thoughts on “ Suffer ”

• suffer a setback To experience or encounter some kind of minor delay, obstacle, impasse, or failure. The project suffered a setback when we realized the manufacturer had stopped producing the part we needed. After suffering a couple of setbacks early on, the company has finally started making consistent profits and growth.

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• In a land of healing miracles, neighbors must not suffer and die unattended. And yet if I suffer it can only be with what I may call a curative suffering. He must suffer more, must lose more, must pay more with happiness for his folly. Perhaps, some other he might have let suffer .

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• May 01,  · Suffer Lyrics: Detonate, detonator / Baby, oh, you blow my mind / You tell me wait, wait on ya / But baby, I can't wait all night / I go through pictures you send my phone / Oh, stop tempting me.

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• 15 hours ago · Liberty suffer second-half collapse against Lynx to remain winless on the season. By Sarah Valenzuela. New York Daily News | Aug 05, at PM.

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• Suffer. To admit, allow, or permit. The term suffer is used to convey the idea of Acquiescence, passivity, indifference, or abstention from preventive action, as .

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• May 01,  · “Suffer" embodies the concept of being infatuated; the wanting of releasing sexual tension, to the extent where a person becomes desperate to .

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• suffer [sb] to do [sth] v expr verbal expression: Phrase with special meaning functioning as verb--for example, "put their heads together," "come to an end." archaic (allow) permitir a vtr + prep: She would not suffer him to plead his suit any further. Ella .

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• suffer from (something) 1. To be afflicted by some ailment or injury. My father suffered from depression all his life. The poor child suffers from terrible eczema on her arms and legs. 2. To be forced to endure some negative condition or status. This area suffers from frequent droughts. The country has been suffering from a severe economic depression.

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