forbear|forbears in English
noun
[for·bear || 'fɔrber /'fɔːbeə]
ancestor, forefathe
Use "forbear|forbears" in a sentence
1. Ghost unlaid forbear thee!
2. I cannot forbear to go into details.
3. He forbears to mention the matter again.
4. We begged him to forbear.
5. I could not forbear smiling.
6. Cant forBear criticizing their ineptitude.
7. I forbear to go into details.
8. She could not forbear crying out.
9. I forbear to tell his name.
10. We have to forbear our angry feelings.
11. We should forbear to go into details.
12. Encapsulated in the word forbear is the verb bear.If you associate bear with the meaning and spelling of forbear, you will never confuse it with Bare.
13. You must forbear taking advantage of your strength.
14. The wounded boy could not forbear to cry out.
15. The wounded man could not forbear to cry out.
16. Antonyms for Acquiesces include resists, challenges, defies, opposes, contests, disagrees, forbears, dissents, fights and refuses
17. The fans could not forbear crying out at the wonderful goal.
18. Families cherished their forbears, whether these had lived in humble cottages or in manor houses.
19. Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all. William Shakespeare
20. There are many synonyms of Abnegate which include Abstain, Decline, Forbear, Forgo, Refrain, Reject, Give Up, etc.
21. So a government scientist, whom out of modesty I forbear to name, had to expose the fraud.
22. His Assailant could not forbear laughing heartily at his plight, but was also quick to lend his aid
23. Of the colours, a talbot sejant, resting the dexter forepawon an annulet or, and gorged with two Annulets gules.Motto— Bear and forbear
24. As hunter-gatherers, our forbears needed sensory cues to phenolic content -- Astringency and its taste analog, bitterness -- to distinguish food from poison, to determine ripeness and so forth.
25. I Bravadoed to Harriot most magnanimously; but at night, when Marriott was undressing me, I could not forbear giving her a hint, which I thought might tend to preserve the king's peace, and the peace of the county