forgive

Ben gençken bir bisiklet için dua ederdim. Sonra Allah'ın bu şekilde çalışmadığını fark ettim. Bu yüzden bir bisiklet çaldım ve affetmesi için dua ettim. - When I was young I used to pray for a bike. Then I realized that God doesn't work that way. So I stole a bike and prayed for forgiveness.

forgiveness

Forgive us if we have made any slips of the tongue

her ne kadar sürç-i lisan eylediysek affola

forgive me for being late

günün sonunda

forgive me for being late

geç kaldığım için beni affedin

forgive and forget

(deyim) bağışla ve unut

forgive and forget

(deyim) barismak,dusmanligi unutmak

forgive me

kusura bakmayın

Kusura bakmayın ama bozuk param yok. - Forgive me, but I have no change.

forgive me for being late

geç kaldığım için özür dilerim

{i} bağışlayıcılık

Tom affedilmek için dua etti. - Tom prayed for forgiveness.

forgave

affet

Tom Mary'yi ölüm döşeğinde affetti. - Tom forgave Mary on his deathbed.

Beni affettin, değil mi? - You forgave me, didn't you?

forgivable

affedilebilir

Yalan bir ölümcül hastaya kalbini vermeye çalışan bir doktor tarafından söylendiği zaman affedilebilir. - Lying is forgivable when it is done by a doctor trying to give heart to a terminally ill patient.

Tom bağışlanma için Mary'ye yalvardı. - Tom begged Mary for forgiveness.

{f} affet

ask (one) to forgive

affetmesini istemek

forgivable

{s} bağışlanabilir

forgivably

affedilebilir bir şekilde

forgiven

affet

Tom hâlâ beni affetmedi. - Tom still hasn't forgiven me.

Beni hiç affetmedin, değil mi? - You've never forgiven me, have you?

{s} bağışlayıcı

İnsanlar oldukça bağışlayıcı. - People are pretty forgiving.

Tom çok güvenilir ve bağışlayıcıdır. - Tom is very trusting and forgiving.

{s} kin beslemeyen

{s} affeden

{s} bağışlayan

{s} hoşgörülü

English - English

Definition of forgive in English English dictionary: To pardon, to waive any negative feeling or desire for punishment
Only the brave know how to forgive...A coward never forgave; it is not in his nature. - Laurence Sterne.; To accord forgiveness; {f} pardon, give amnesty to; cease to hold anger or resentment against; cancel a debt, release from a liability; {v} to pardon, excuse, pass by or over, remit, give up; If you forgive someone who has done something bad or wrong, you stop being angry with them and no longer want to punish them. Hopefully she'll understand and forgive you, if she really loves you She'd find a way to forgive him for the theft of the money Still, for those flashes of genius, you can forgive him anything; To give up resentment or claim to requital on account of (an offense or wrong); to remit the penalty of; to pardon; said in reference to the act forgiven; If an organization such as a bank forgives someone's debt, they agree not to ask for that money to be repaid. The American Congress has agreed to forgive Egypt's military debt; If you say that someone could be forgiven for doing something, you mean that they were wrong or mistaken, but not seriously, because many people would have done the same thing in those circumstances. Looking at the figures, you could be forgiven for thinking the recession is already over; absolve from payment; "I forgive you your debt"; To give wholly; to make over without reservation; to resign; stop blaming or grant forgiveness; "I forgave him his infidelity"; "She cannot forgive him for forgetting her birthday" absolve from payment; "I forgive you your debt; politeness Forgive is used in polite expressions and apologies like `forgive me' and `forgive my ignorance' when you are saying or doing something that might seem rude, silly, or complicated. Forgive me, I don't mean to insult you I do hope you'll forgive me but I've got to leave `Forgive my manners,' she said calmly. `I neglected to introduce myself.'; absolve from payment; "I forgive you your debt; stop blaming or grant forgiveness; "I forgave him his infidelity"; "She cannot forgive him for forgetting her birthday"; To cease to feel resentment against, on account of wrong committed; to give up claim to requital from or retribution upon (an offender); to absolve; to pardon; said of the person offending
forgive and forget: Absolve completely for a past wrongdoing; pardon with neither resentment nor a view to retribution
'Not long before he died, the old man disowned him. Then a year and a half ago mom forgave and forgot.'.
forgive a sin: pardon a sin
forgive and forget: pardon someone and not hold a grudge
forgiveness: The action of forgiving
forgives: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forgives
forgave: Forgave is the past tense of forgive. the past tense of forgive
forgiveness: {n} the act of forgiving, pardon, excuse
To forgive: pardon
forgave: of Forgive
forgave: simple past of forgive
forgivable: If you say that something bad is forgivable, you mean that you can understand it and can forgive it in the circumstances. Is infidelity ever forgivable? unforgivable. if something bad is forgivable, you can understand how it happened and you can easily forgive it unforgivable
forgivable: Able to be forgiven; excusable
forgivable: Capable of being forgiven; pardonable; venial
forgivable: {s} pardonable, excusable
forgivable: easily excused or forgiven; "a venial error"
forgive me: pardon me
forgiven: {s} pardoned; granted clemency; released from a debt or liability
forgiven: past participle of forgive
forgiveness: Readiness to forgive
forgiveness: Disposition to pardon; willingness to forgive
forgiveness: Not what you hope for after Mom and Dad see those first-semester grades, this term applies to a portion or total of a loan balance that is cancelled by the federal government Loan forgiveness is offered under certain circumstances such as military or volunteer service The amount forgiven varies with the type and length of service
forgiveness: If you ask for forgiveness, you ask to be forgiven for something wrong that you have done. I offered up a short prayer for forgiveness. a spirit of forgiveness and national reconciliation. when someone forgives another person ask/beg/pray etc for (sb's) forgiveness
forgiveness: the act of excusing a mistake or offense
forgiveness: The act of forgiving; the state of being forgiven; as, the forgiveness of sin or of injuries
forgiveness: The club's ability to minimize the effects of off center hits
forgiveness: compassionate feelings that support a willingness to forgive
forgiveness: the act of excusing a mistake or offense compassionate feelings that support a willingness to forgive
forgiveness: the act of stopping blaming someone and/or pardoning them for what they have done wrong
forgiveness: looking at our specialness with the Holy Spirit or Jesus, without guilt or judgment; our special function that shifts perception of another as " enemy" (special hate) or " savior-idol" (special love) to brother or friend, removing all projections of guilt from him; the expression of the miracle or vision of Christ, that sees all people united in the Sonship of God, looking beyond the seeming differences that reflect separation: thus, perceiving sin as real makes true forgiveness impossible; the recognition that what we thought was done to us we did to ourselves, since we are responsible for our scripts, and therefore only we can deprive ourselves of the peace of God: thus, we forgive others for what they have not done to us, not for what they have done see: looking at the ego
forgiveness: Mormon: Must be earned through what may be "weeks, years, or centuries" of effort To be forgiven of a sin, one must meet the demands of the LDS definition of repentance for that sin God 'remembers' the original sin and you lose your forgiveness if you recommit the sin Christian: The undeserved gift of having your sins separated from you "as far as the east is from the west" Because Jesus paid our penalty as our substitute, we are considered guiltless by God God does not remember our sins
forgiveness: {i} pardon, absolution, clemency, mercy
forgiveness: (Ang -Sax , forgifenes ) "Forgiveness to the injured doth belong But they ne'er pardon who have done the wrong " Dryden: Conquest of Granada, part ii act i 2 "Proprium humani generis, odisse quem laceris " - Tacitus Fork Out Hand over; pay down; stand treat Fingers are called forks, and this may suffice to explain the phrase; if not, we have the Anglo-Saxon verb feccan (to draw out, to take), and "fork out" would be "fec out "
forgiveness: lenity
forgiver: A person who forgives
forgiver: {i} one who pardons; one who releases from a debt or liability; one who ceases to hold anger or resentment against another
forgiver: a person who pardons or forgives or excuses a fault or offense
forgiver: One who forgives
forgives: third-person singular of forgives
forgiving: inclined or able to forgive and show mercy; "a kindly forgiving nature"; "a forgiving embrace to the naughty child
forgiving: {s} pardoning, tending to forgive
forgiving: inclined or able to forgive and show mercy; "a kindly forgiving nature"; "a forgiving embrace to the naughty child"
forgiving: inclined to forgive
forgiving: Someone who is forgiving is willing to forgive. Voters can be remarkably forgiving of presidents who fail to keep their campaign promises. willing to forgive
forgiving: Disposed to forgive; inclined to overlook offenses; mild; merciful; compassionate; placable; as, a forgiving temper
forgiving: present participle of forgive
forgiving: providing absolution

forgive

Hyphenation

for·give

Turkish pronunciation

fôrgîv

Synonyms

absolve, accept apology, acquit, allow for, amnesty, bear no malice, bear with, bury the hatchet, clear, commute, condone, dismiss from mind, efface, exculpate, excuse

Antonyms

accuse, blame, censure, charge, punish

Pronunciation

/fôrˈgəv/ /fɔːrˈɡɪv/

Etymology

() Middle English forgiven (“to forgive”) from Old English forġiefan (“to forgive, give up, provide”), corresponding to for- +‎ give. Cognate with Dutch vergeven, German vergeben.