forsaking
1
7.4
- noun
- /fɔrˈseɪkɪŋ/
:
abandono
- The forsaking of a friend in times of need can lead to feelings of betrayal.
And, and it's interesting because the German here is Das Elba, so forsaking of itself.
- And, and it's interesting because the German here is Das Elba, so forsaking of itself.
Examples
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And, and it's interesting because the German here is Das Elba, so forsaking of itself.
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You don't mention our forsaking of the God of forefathers and mothers.
Blog text (27) -
Forsaking all others, forsaking all others.
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The forsaking of sovereignty was the gravest act that could be done by a political actor in his or her political character.
Academic text (1992) -
♪ My heart's awaking, his love forsaking ♪ I am awaiting ♪ Take me to love
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Today, based on a suggestion by reader Scott D., we look at one of the quickest turnarounds you'll ever see from the introduction of an idea to the abandoning and forsaking of said idea.
Blog text (12) -
His forsaking of the project left his teammates disappointed and confused.
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Many people struggle with the forsaking of bad habits in order to lead a healthier life.
Synonyms
20
6.2
Leaving someone, a place, or a duty when you should stay to help
18
4.9
Stopping support or care for someone who depends on you
1
8.2
The act of giving up a right, position, or responsibility
1
7.7
Giving up a right, job, or thing you own
1
8.9
To give up a right, title, or claim in a formal way
Giving up something you could have, like a right or pleasure
The act of giving up a right or claim in public
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word forsaking comes from the old prefix for- meaning 'away' or 'completely', the same small part you see in forget and forgive. It originally meant to 'leave' or 'give up', so forsaking is the act of leaving someone or something behind.