the adverb 'tolerantly' is built upon the adjective 'tolerant,' which originates from the latin verb tolerare, meaning 'to bear' or 'to endure.' this verb itself may derive from a pie root related to lifting or carrying, conceptually extended to bearing a burden. the suffix -ant was added to form the present participle and, subsequently, an adjective describing one who endures. finally, the old english adverbial suffix -ly was appended, shifting the meaning from a quality to the manner of exhibiting that quality. thus, the literal sense of 'bearing with' evolved into the modern abstract concept of accepting differing views or withstanding hardship.

Structure: toler (endure) + ant (adjective suffix) + ly (adverb suffix) toler (from latin tolerare, meaning 'to bear, endure'), ant (from latin -ant-, a participial/adjectival suffix), ly (from old english -līce, an adverbial suffix)