To put up with phrasal verb
To accept something unpleasant or difficult, even though you do not like it
I don't know how they can put up with his hot-tempered character.
I will not put up with your smoking and drinking any longer.
To accept an unpleasant situation without making any complaint about it
To refuse to tolerate or accept something unfortunate, or unjust without resistance, argument, or action
Eating some dirty food or putting up with some unpleasant things in your life.
1. To stay in a sitting position without fidgeting during something.
2. To not react to something; to bear something.
To be incapable of tolerating or supporting someone or something.
The verb 'put' should be conjugated according to its tense.
To decide to believe someone‘s saying although they may not tell the truth
He said that he was late because he had an accident and I gave him the benefit of the doubt.