Forgive, for-giv', v.a
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 83
to pardon; to remit, as an offence of debt; to overlook an offence, fence, and treat the offender as not guilty (for, from, and give). don; remi ion; willingne to forgive. merciful, or compa ionate. Forgivingne , for-giv'- ing-nes, s. a disposition to forgive. further claim on the paternal estate: v.a. to separate from the family and all further claim on the paternal estate [Law]. ( L. for is, out of doors, and familia, the family). isfamiliating; the state of being forisfamiliated[Law] prongs, and used for various purposes; anything that .; branches like a fork, as a table-fork, pitch-fork, 1 the branch caused by the meeting oftwo roads or two rivers: v.n. to shoot into blades, as corn; to divide into two branches: v.a. to raise or pitch with a fork, ashay; to dig and break ground with a fork; to mako sharp; to point (A.S. forc).
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →