Skip to main content
tolerationism

tolerationism

1 9.5
Allowing people to have different beliefs and practices
  • noun
  • /ˌtɒləˈreɪʃənɪzəm/
: tolerancia
  • The concept of tolerationism is essential for a peaceful society.

Examples

  • Advocates of tolerationism believe that diversity strengthens society.

  • The government adopted tolerationism to ensure all religious groups could practice freely.

  • The rise of tolerationism led to greater acceptance of different cultural traditions.

  • Many philosophers advocate for tolerationism in their writings.

  • Tolerationism is essential in a diverse society where individuals respect beliefs that differ from their own.

  • The principle of tolerationism helps create a harmonious environment among people of varying cultures and faiths.

  • Promoting tolerationism can lead to greater understanding and acceptance in communities with differing views.

Synonyms

tolerance
vstolerationism
172 3.7

Willingness to accept beliefs or lifestyles different from your own

is the public principle or organized practice supporting that personal stance
acceptance
vstolerationism
106 2.9

Willingness to be friendly to people and ideas that are different

is more neutral focusing on allowance rather than active embrace
toleration
vstolerationism
6 5.1

Accepting people, beliefs, or actions that are different from your own

is the broader principle or systematic practice behind such acts

Antonyms

49 4.6

Not willing to accept small annoyances or people with different views

exclusivism
  • Specialized
1 9.7

A belief that only one religion or view is true

How Tolerant

acceptance
106 2.9
openness
32 3.9
tolerationism
1 9.5
intolerance
49 4.6

Surface Forms

tolerationism singular

Morphology

tolerationism = toleration (transparent) = tolerate + ion + ism

The noun 'toleration' (tolerate + -ion) receives the ideological/doctrinal suffix '-ism', producing a straightforward meaning 'the doctrine or practice of toleration'.

Etymology

Tolerationism comes from toleration, which links back to Latin tolerare meaning 'to bear' or 'put up with', and the ending -ism meaning 'a belief or system'. You can also see the same root in tolerate and tolerance, so tolerationism means the belief or practice of allowing and accepting beliefs or ways different from one's own.