1. Adjuration translations: entreaty

2. 6 Despite her entreaties, he left.

3. Beseechment The act of beseeching; earnest entreaty.

4. David’s heart softened at Abigail’s mild entreaty.

5. 3 We were all moved by her entreaties.

6. 3 words related to Adjuration: appeal, entreaty, prayer

7. 5 She held up her arms in entreaty.

8. 4 The murderer's entreaties for mercy availed to nothing.

9. Beseechment meaning The act of beseeching; earnest entreaty.

10. 20 He felt very uncomfortable and looked entreaty at us.

11. 18 Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?

12. 2 He began with entreaties and ended with a threat.

13. 11 I found him hostile to my entreaties.

14. 19 Mrs. Quilp durst only make a gesture of entreaty.

15. 8 With entreaties proving no use , he betook himself to threats.

16. 21 Her gaze clung to him in entreaty.

17. Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?

18. 9. (a) With what entreaties does Daniel conclude his prayer?

19. 24 The tyrant was deaf to the entreaties of the slaves.

20. 10 Despite denials,(www.Sentencedict.com) she persists in her entreaties.

21. 9 She refused to become involved with him despite his passionate entreaties.

22. 4 The tyrant was deaf to the entreaties of the slaves.

23. With entreaties proving no use , he Betook himself to threats

24. The tyrant was deaf to the entreaties of the slaves.

25. Thus, year after year, working people turn a deaf ear to union entreaties.

26. 22 And God responded to the entreaty for the land after that.

27. 7:5) If so, Jacob’s entreaty may remind you that prayers can allay anxiety.

28. Beseechment ( countable and uncountable, plural Beseechments ) The act of beseeching; earnest entreaty

29. 25 The usual telegrams of entreaty and remorse followed: I disregarded them.

30. 1 The tyrant was deaf to the entreaties of the slaves.

31. 30 He knelt in front of the emperor with a look of entreaty.

32. 26 She ruled more by entreaty and persuasion than by command or argument.

33. 17 After repeated entreaties, the White House finally agreed to try one.

34. Such entreaties to passing travellers were not infrequent in lonely country at the time.

35. 23 But the teacher declined all entreaty, and took his leave upon the spot.

36. (Isaiah 65:2) To spread out one’s hands denotes an invitation or an entreaty.

37. Aw definition is - —used to express mild disappointment, gentle entreaty, or real or mock sympathy or sentiment.

38. Synonyms for Beseechings include entreaty, pleas, appeals, petitions, prayers, suits, supplication, requests, solicitation and exhortation

39. Synonyms for Adjuration include entreaty, appeal, petition, plea, prayer, solicitation, supplication, suit, pleading and conjuration

40. He had become urgent in his entreaties that the betrothal might take place before his departure.

41. 14 Thus, year after year, working people turn a deaf ear to union entreaties.

42. Appeal definition, an earnest request for aid, support, sympathy, mercy, etc.; entreaty; petition; plea

43. 24 Give to value in this entreaty headquarters, and work out an above problem.

44. 25 These entreaties, though modified, come in a direct line from the prophets of the Old Testament.

45. 15 Cinderella begs to be permitted to go. Despite denials, she persists in her entreaties.

46. 13 Such entreaties to passing travellers were not infrequent in lonely country at the time.

47. 7 The FA has resisted all entreaties to pledge its support to the cam-paign.

48. Beseeching: 1 adj begging Synonyms: imploring , pleading adjuratory earnestly or solemnly entreating importunate expressing earnest entreaty mendicant practicing beggary petitionary of the nature of or expressing a petition precative , precatory expressing entreaty or supplication suppliant , supplicant , supplicatory humbly entreating

49. 16 These entreaties, though modified, come in a direct line from the prophets of the Old Testament.

50. The gospel contemplates, I say, invitations, entreaties, and Beseechings, but it also takes the higher ground of authority

51. • When the 70 years of Jerusalem’s desolation were coming to an end, what entreaties did Daniel make to Jehovah?

52. 12 His life was meaningless without Coleen, she had not replied to his entreaties so he would end it all.

53. 29 This exordium, and Miss Pross's two hands in quite agonised entreaty clasping his, decided Mr. Cruncher.

54. 28 So we fasted and sought our God concerning this matter, and He listened to our entreaty.

55. In this regard, Paul said: “We are therefore ambassadors substituting for Christ, as though God were making entreaty through us.

56. To ask for aid, support, mercy, sympathy, or the like; make an earnest entreaty: The college Appealed to its alumni for funds

57. God loves us at first most freely, without any entreaties or Beseechings, and then we come both to entreat and to beseech his favor

58. Definition of Beseeching : expressing or marked by earnest pleading or entreaty The wretched young man arose, and with a last Beseeching glance at us walked from the room

59. While all three words mean "unwilling to alter a predetermined course or purpose," Adamant implies utter immovability in the face of all temptation or entreaty

60. The electors voted 29-9 against Patrick’s impassioned entreaty to leave “moral Cowardice” in the resolution, but they did approve the resolution without those words.

61. At first, Maximus acceded to his entreaty, but, when Martin had departed, yielded to Ithacius and ordered Priscillian and his followers to be beheaded (385).

62. Approach - beat down - bid price - Biddance - call upon - cut price - endeavor - entreaty - flat rate - huckster - instruct - make a bid - offering - overture - proclaim - proposal - rogation - underbid 9 …

63. “I proceeded to set my face to Jehovah the true God,” said Daniel, “in order to seek him with prayer and with entreaties, with fasting and sackcloth and ashes.”

64. They range from expressions of praise to narrative history, from the joys of the grape harvest to the pomp of the palace inauguration, from reminiscences to hope, from request to entreaty.

65. He himself tells us: “I proceeded to set my face to Jehovah the true God, in order to seek him with prayer and with entreaties, with fasting and sackcloth and ashes.

66. 27 In reply to her mother's command and entreaty that she would behave more decorously, little Pearl paused to gather the prickly burrs from a tall burdock which grew beside the tomb.

67. Appellant (noun) a litigant or party that is making an appeal in court "The Appellant made her submissions to the court." "plaintiff in error" Appellant (noun) One who makes an earnest entreaty of any kind

68. Appeal to - appraise - approach - assemble - Biddance - birdcall - call away - call back - call down - call upon - cast lots - chastise - christen - come over - defiance - dial tone - drafting - draughty - draw lots - entreaty - estimate - etiology - evaluate - exaction - forecast - foretell - identify - last post - listen in - …

69. In Les Amours (1552) he also proved his skill as an exponent of the Italian canzoniere, animating the compliments to his beloved, entreaties, and lamentations traditional to this poetic form by the vehemence of his manner and the wealth of his imagery.

70. Beseeching God, and to put by the side of it the other wonder and mystery of men //maclaren/romans corinthians to ii corinthians chap v/the entreaties of god.htm An Explanation of the Circumstance that Matthew Tells us How the

71. Eventually, Bartleby rejects these chores, stares Blankly at an empty wall, and answers all entreaties with, " I should prefer not to." Unable to persuade Bartleby either to work or to leave, the narrator moves to a new office, and the scrivener is taken to prison.

72. The great problem to be solved is, first, Was Sebastopol Assailable by the north side?; From praying and swearing he fell to weeping, but the stony-hearted little tyrant was not Assailable by tears or entreaties.; It was odd that this gentle-natured man, so easily Assailable in general, should prove so unapproachable on the subject of personal expediency.

73. Courtship: 1 n the wooing of a romantic partner, traditionally a man's Courting of a woman (usually with the hope of marriage) “its was a brief and intense courtship ” Synonyms: Courting , suit , wooing Types: bundling a onetime custom during courtship of unmarried couples occupying the same bed without undressing Type of: appeal , entreaty ,

74. Courtship: 1 n the wooing of a romantic partner, traditionally a man's courting of a woman (usually with the hope of marriage) “its was a brief and intense Courtship ” Synonyms: courting , suit , wooing Types: bundling a onetime custom during Courtship of unmarried couples occupying the same bed without undressing Type of: appeal , entreaty ,

75. She was moreover much broken with calling to remembrance the restless groans, brinish tears, and self-Bemoanings of her Husband, and how she did harden her heart against all his entreaties and loving persuasions (of her and her Sons) to go with him; yea, there was not anything that Christian either said to her, or did before her all the while

76. She was, moreover, much broken with calling to remembrance the restless groans, brinish tears, and self-Bemoanings of her husband; and how she did harden her heart against all his entreaties and loving persuasions, of her and her sons, to go with him; yea, there was not anything that Christian either said to her, or did before her, all the

77. Peck's Craggy good looks, grace and measured speech contributed to his screen image as the decent, courageous man of action.: From there, the eye glances to the Craggy ramparts of Edinburgh Castle, perched in the distance.: And everywhere, like clouds heavy with whispered entreaties, prayers float over the Craggy hills and valleys of Jerusalem.: It is an area dense with the thick woods and

78. Bead (n.) mid-14c., bede "prayer Bead," from Old English gebed "prayer," with intensive or collective prefix *ge-+ Proto-Germanic *bidam "entreaty" (source also of Middle Dutch bede, Old High German beta, German bitte, Gothic bida "prayer, request"), from PIE *bhedh-"to ask, pray," perhaps from a root meaning "to press, urge," hence "to pray." Shift in meaning came via rosary Beads threaded on