favour in English
- favour⇄expr. curry favour, to seek a person's favour by insincere flattery, constant attentions, or the like.
Ex. Most students disliked him because he tried to curry favour with the teacher. [They] attempted to curry favour with the government by affront - favour⇄expr. in favour of,
a. on the side of; supporting.
Ex. The whole class voted in favour of visiting the firehouse instead of the post office. In China most of the trained people seem to be fundamentally in favour of the new regime (New York R - favour⇄expr. in one's favour, to one's advantage; to one's benefit.
Ex. His touchdown scored six points in our favour. With her youth, health, and good education, she has a lot in her favour. - favour⇄favour, noun, transitive verb.
(Especially British)
1. an act of kindness.
Ex. Will you do me a favour?
2. liking; approval.
Ex. They will look with favour on your plan.
3. the condition of being liked, accepted, or - favour⇄v.t. 1. to show kindness to; treat kindly; oblige.
Ex. Favour us with a song.
2. to like; approve; prefer.
Ex. We favour his plan.
3. to give more than fair treatment to.
Ex. The teacher favours you.
4. to be on the
favour in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
favour in Kashmiri कॉशुर
favour in Sindhi سنڌي
No additional English content available for 'favour'.