hypertolerance

From hyper- +‎ tolerance.

hypertolerance (uncountable)

1. The predisposition or state of being hypertolerant.
   1. (biology) The abnormally high tolerance of environmental trace elements by a plant, fungus, or microbe.

      Antonym: intolerance

      Hypernym: tolerance

      • 2016, “Chapter 15: Role of Aspergillus in bioremediation process”, in Vijai Kumar Gupta, editor, New and Future Developments in Microbial Biotechnology and Bioengineering: Aspergillus System Properties and Applications‎^[1], Elsevier, →ISBN, page 212:

        CONCLUSION. Aspergillus sp. have tremendous potential as bioremediation tool. Different studies indicate that they possess some evolutionary mechanisms to combat toxic situation. Additionally, the existence of hypertolerant strains makes them an automatic choice in the environmental cleaning process. The broad spectrum of organic acids produced by Aspergillus strains is believed to play a key role in minimizing the toxicity of hazardous environmental contaminants. Recent research trends focus on introduction of hypertolerance by means of genetic mutation for better bioremediation capability. As this fungus is naturally occurring in contaminated sites, it automatically helps in minimizing toxic substances of its habitat. Hence Aspergillus strains may be considered as natural cleaners employed by the environment itself for the purpose of bioremediation.

   2. Excessive tolerance (by a person) of others' misbehavior.

      Near-synonyms: lenience, permissiveness; laxness