favor
- noun
- /ˈfeɪvər/
- US
- All those in favor of walking out tomorrow, please raise your hand.
- vote in favor
- fall out of favor
- curry favor
That meant he had favor with the Fuhrer, right?
- That meant he had favor with the Fuhrer, right?
- Ghosting works in your favor, plain and simple.
- And what arguments did Ben give in favor of free will if God exists?
- That is why I am in favour of having a referendum.
- But again, that's just not really in your favor and it's not healthy.
- And he doesn't do himself any favours by trying to talk about it.
- And Fioridi, who's a prominent advocate in favour of choice for women.
- If you're watching this, do yourself a favor and go watch the movie Disconnect.
- And that's that's an author doing us a favor as the reader, right?
- They must be in favor of name your issue.
Examples
-
Seems luck is in your favor.
-
The Big Deals began falling out of favor because of shrinking library budgets.
Academic text (2012) -
In all cases, the difference was in favor of students in larger settlement areas.
Academic text (2012) -
So do yourself a favor, skip it.
-
And the court system tends to favor cops over individuals.
-
Whereas you also find some good points in favor of the Mac Hall Commission.
-
With Argentina, well, it's about time things turned in favor for us.
-
Now, will you do me an enormous favor and help me decide which of these to wear.
-
War coverage by the international media was biased in favor of the Palestinians.
Academic text (2015) -
The committee expressed its strong favor for the new recycling initiative.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To wish someone good luck when the result depends on chance
Compounds
How Supported
Surface Forms
Etymology
Favor meaning approval or support also comes from the Latin favere, 'to support'. That's why having someone's favor gives you an advantage or shows they like your idea.