Indulge
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 304
in-dulj'', v. [-dulged (-duljd'), -dulging.] To be complacent towards; to give way to, yield to the desire of to withhold restraint from to grant as by favor, gratify, cherish, foster. — v. To give one's self up to practice a forbidden, or questionable, act without restraint. [L. indulgere.'] — InduKfence, -gency, -jen-sY, n. Quality of being indulgent; or be a rance of restraint or control; favor granted liberality; gratification. (Rom. Cath. Church.) Remi ion of temporal punishment for sins supposed to save the sinner from purgatory. [F. indulgence, L. indulgent i a.~] — Indulgent, a. Prone to indulge or humor; not opposing or restraining. [FT]— Indulgently, adv1 — InduKger, n.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →