put up with
phrasal verbUK /pʊt ʌp wɪð/
US /pʊt ʌp wɪð/
To accept something annoying without complaining.
I have to put up with my little brother's loud music every morning.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To allow something to continue without stopping it.
The teacher won't put up with talking during the test.
3. To deal with a difficult person or situation patiently.
She puts up with a lot of noise from the construction site next door.
4. To accept someone's behavior even if you don't like it.
He puts up with his friend's teasing because they've known each other for years.