forgive
51forgive\ and\ forget — v To have no bad feelings about what happened in the past. After the argument the boys decided to forgive and forget. Syn.: let bygones be bygones, live and let live …
52forgive and forget — to accept and not think about what someone has done to you. If they can admit they were wrong, then they can surely forgive and forget …
53forgive and forget — to decide not to continue being angry about something that someone has done, and not to allow your memory of it to influence your future relationship I might forgive and forget, but I m more likely to get mad and get even …
54forgive — v. a. 1002 B …
55forgive — for·give || fÉ™(r) gɪv v. pardon, give amnesty to; cease to hold anger or resentment against; cancel a debt, release from a liability …
56forgive — verb (past forgave; past participle forgiven) stop feeling angry or resentful towards (someone) for an offence or mistake. ↘excuse (an offence or mistake). Derivatives forgivable adjective forgivably adverb forgiver noun forgiving adjective …
57forgive — v. a. Pardon (especially for a small offence), absolve, excuse, acquit …
58forgive — v 1. absolve, shrive, excuse, make allowances for; condone, overlook, pass over, disregard, ignore, look the other way, pay no attention to. 2. remit, waive, dispense with, abolish, do away with, Commerce. indulge; release from, let off, exempt,… …
59forgive — for·give …
60forgive — for|gi|ve vb., r, forgav, forgivet (slå ihjel med noget forgiftet) (jf. foregive) …