aleCcowaN
May 30, 2025, 07:26 PM
Right now, there's a headline at The Guardian's website international front page that reads
"Why Trump does not suffer Congress when it comes to his prized tariffs"
and I understand that "suffer" to mean "tolerate" and not "experience pain or high discomfort -the malaise kind-" as it is the King James's 1612 Bible with its "you won't suffer a witch to live" or that "suffer the (little) children to come (un)to me" sang in so many indoctrinating hymns.
Is that archaism still in use? Is it a British kind of thing?
I don't think Trump is the kind of guy that experiences discomfort or even gives a darn about what others do. I don't think the headline means Congress has put any grievance upon him that he cares about.
"Why Trump does not suffer Congress when it comes to his prized tariffs"
and I understand that "suffer" to mean "tolerate" and not "experience pain or high discomfort -the malaise kind-" as it is the King James's 1612 Bible with its "you won't suffer a witch to live" or that "suffer the (little) children to come (un)to me" sang in so many indoctrinating hymns.
Is that archaism still in use? Is it a British kind of thing?
I don't think Trump is the kind of guy that experiences discomfort or even gives a darn about what others do. I don't think the headline means Congress has put any grievance upon him that he cares about.