Webster’s 1913 has no entry under this spelling.
Shades of meaning
Fernald has no entry of its own for put up with; he lists it under endure.
Where he writes about it:
Allow and permit involve large concession of the will; put up with and tolerate imply decided aversion and reluctant withholding of opposition or interference; whispering is allowed by the school-teacher who does not forbid nor censure it; one puts up with the presence of a disagreeable visitor; a state tolerates a religion which it would be glad to suppress. — from endure
To brook is quietly to put up with provocation or insult. — from endure