ou a favour
21favour — to copulate with A form of Dr Johnson s regarding with kindness, I suppose, without some of the overtones of favours: He thanks our transport lady whom Mr Muspole claims to have favoured in the snooker room, (le Carré, 1986 he did not… …
22favour — [14] Latin favēre meant ‘regard favourably, side with protect’. It came ultimately from Indo European *dhegh , *dhogh ‘burn’, which also produced Latin fovēre ‘heat, cherish’ (source of English foment [15]) and English day. From it was derived… …
23favour someone with — give someone (something desired). → favour …
24favour — noun see kissing goes by favour verb see fortune favours fools fortune favours the brave …
25favour — chiefly British variant of favor …
26favour — /fay veuhr/, n., v.t. Chiefly Brit. favor. Usage. See or1. * * * …
27favour — fa|vour [ feıvər ] the British spelling of favor …
28Favour of — An ISO term. See preferred term Beneficiary …
29favour — fa·vour …
30favour — fa•vour [[t]ˈfeɪ vər[/t]] n. v. t. brit. favor …