1. To bind or obligate oneself, as by pledge or assurance; devote or engage oneself to a person or thing: She is an athlete who Commits to the highest standards

2. 16 Thenceforth rises, 360 superintend and director guide committee all the time with 360 safe bodyguard together, devote oneself to to hit the scampish software that everybody abhors .

3. I devote my life to you.

4. I devote myself to helping the poor.

5. He would devote more time to her.

6. 7 Pedagogue comes to the art of viatic pottery and porcelain that serves as to devote oneself to to want education and tie of actual production phase all the time, he feels very gratified.

7. He left government to devote more time to his family.

8. 2 ‘a minor official Condescended to see us’ SYNONYMS deign , stoop, descend, lower oneself, humble oneself, demean oneself, debase oneself, vouchsafe, think fit, see fit, deem it worthy of oneself, consent

9. You devote yourself to becoming an Autodidact

10. To avoid deceiving oneself

11. Those who devote their lives to others have that inspiration.

12. Small companies can devote more personal attention to each project.

13. I wanted to devote myself to a man I love

14. He wanted to devote his energies to writing films.

15. She inspired many women to devote themselves to research.

16. The original intention was to devote three months to the project.

17. I devote myself heart and soul to the arduous task.

18. One learns to dance oneself.

19. Here I want to devote myself to her without being absent-minded.

20. It made me absolutely determined to devote my life to finding solutions.

21. How to let oneself masturbate?

22. How to restrain oneself to masturbate?

23. After I had graduated I continued to devote myself to research.

24. We should devote everything we have.

25. Absorb (oneself) in (something) To occupy or preoccupy oneself completely with activity or pursuit

26. At that moment, he decided to devote his life to anesthesiology.

27. They must devote a lot of time to that project.

28. Went on, and eventually decided to devote myself, full time, to that.

29. She had started to devote her energies to teaching rather than performing.

30. We devote five full days a month to training.

31. Devote time to your responsibility, and you can accomplish almost anything.

32. When establishing priorities, many today devote their lives to accumulating wealth.

33. Mothers devote themselves to the bearing and nurturing of their children.

34. Abandon: to give (oneself) over to …

35. Autobiography, the biography of oneself narrated by oneself

36. (What is wrong if sisters want to devote their lives to God?

37. 13 She forsook her worldly possessions to devote herself to the church.

38. It is easy to persuade oneself.

39. He decided to devote the rest of his life to scientific investigation.

40. How to overcome oneself psychogenic disorder?

41. Assume: to take to or upon oneself.

42. A site typically will devote a separate page to detailing its Colophon

43. One has to begin to view oneself entirely differently from the way one has considered oneself heretofore.

44. It's very difficult to know oneself.

45. Condemn, verb transitive [Latin , to Condemn to disapprove, to doom, to devote.]

46. She gave up work to devote more time to her children.

47. In 1997, Bruni quit the world of fashion to devote herself to music.

48. Ein Befallenes Hundeweibchen signalisiert seine devote Willigkeit

49. The giving of oneself in the marital act is a revealing of oneself to the other.

50. One likes to do it oneself.

51. In 1637, Jacques Le Veneur resigned his abbacy to devote himself entirely to Carrouges.

52. One has to learn to control oneself.

53. To know oneself is very difficult.

54. Anoint (someone/oneself) with To touch someone or oneself with a liquid (such as oil or water)

55. It isn't a subject to which I devote a great deal of thought.

56. Be equal to say to sell him oneself.

57. Addict (v.) 1530s (implied in Addicted) "to devote or give up (oneself) to a habit or occupation," from Latin Addictus, past participle of addicere "to deliver, award, yield; make over, sell," properly "give one's assent to," figuratively "to devote, consecrate; sacrifice, sell out, betray, abandon," from ad "to" (see ad-) + dicere, which was usually "to say, declare" (from PIE root *deik-"to

58. To amuse ( oneself ) a light, frolicsome manner.

59. Bethink - cause oneself to consider something: 2

60. Time to Watch Oneself and One’s Teaching

61. It was wiser not to tantalize oneself.

62. How to go facing oneself psychogenic disorder?

63. 10 How to abreact oneself true mood?

64. 3 She forsook her worldly possessions to devote herself to the church.

65. To change oneself so as to be Adapted

66. And imitating God means coming out of oneself, giving oneself in love.

67. (verb) To Acquaint oneself with the facts.

68. She demonstrated how best to defend oneself.

69. to dig oneself out of the snow.

70. To adorn ( oneself ) in a showy manner.

71. Anoint (someone/oneself) with To touch someone or oneself with a liquid (such as oil or water)

72. At the same time it aims to devote more resources to special training needs.

73. • Caring for oneself.

74. Adjust (oneself or something) to (something) 1

75. How easy it is to hate oneself.

76. Allowing oneself to grieve has many benefits.

77. It's impossible to detach oneself from reality.

78. Anlagen (pl.) stupe postdiplomski qualifying richesse to devote oneself to empanadillas de espinacas mansuetude ingestive affliger Seminar zanca wear Beyrouth evergreen tree producing camphor serial (set phrase) carefree and contended, fit and happy wag Ziegelei/Ziegelfabrik kasino azimuthal 19 years old buhol unique, matchless, unparalleled

79. INVESTIGATING FOR ONESELF

80. Abandoning: to give (oneself) over to something especially unrestrainedly