forgivingness

[English forgiving; -ne .] The quality of being forgiving; readine to forgive; a forgiving disposition. *for-gnaw (g silent), *for-gnaghe, v. t . [A. S. forgnagan .] To gnaw or eat away utterly. *for-gnide, v. t. [A. S. forgnidan .] To break down, to destroy utterly. for-gō *for-gon, v. t. [FOREGO.] for-got-ten (or as got'n), *for-got, pa. par. or a. [FORGET.] 1. Lost to memory; pa ed out of remembrance. *2. Forgetful. "I am all forgotten ." --Shakesp .: Othello , ii. 3. *for-growe, *for-grow-en, a. [Pref. for- , and Eng. grown (q. v.).] Far grown; far advanced; IMG:content-0036.png:[blocks in formation] *for-hach, *for-hac-che, v. t . [Pref. for- , and Eng. hack (q. v.).] To hack or cut in pieces. *for-hāil, v. t. [Pref. for- , and English hail = hale, v.] To tear or drag asunder; to hara ; to torment. *for-hăng', *for-henge, v. t. [Pref. for- , and Eng. hang (q. v.).] To hang up. *for-hate', v . t. [A. S. forhátan .] To hate or despise strongly. *for-have', v . t . [A. S. forhabban .] To abstain from. IMG:content-0037.png:[blocks in formation] *for-hele, v . t. [A. S. for he lan ; O. S. & O. H. Ger. for he lan .] To conceal, to hide. *for-hend', v . t. [FOREHEND.] *for-hew' (ew as ū), v . t. [Pref. for- , and Eng. hew (q. v.).] To hew or cut in pieces; to dismember by violence. *for-hi le, v . t . [Pref. for- , and Eng. hile (q. v.).] To cover, to shelter, to protect. *for-hil-er, s. tector, a guardian. [Eng. forhil(e); -er.] A pro