beseeching in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for beseeching in the English»French Dictionary

beseeching [Brit bɪˈsiːtʃɪŋ, Am bəˈsitʃɪŋ] ADJ form

beseeching

implorant, suppliant

beseech <pret, pp beseeched or besought> [Brit bɪˈsiːtʃ, Am bəˈsitʃ] VB trans form

beseech forgiveness

implorer

beseech favour

solliciter

to beseech sb to do

supplier qn de faire

Translations for beseeching in the French»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

implorant (implorante)

imploring, beseeching

supplier

to beseech (de faire to do)

implorer personne, juge, dieux

to beseech, implore (de faire to do)

beseeching in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for beseeching in the English»French Dictionary

beseech <-ed, besought> [bɪˈsi:tʃ] VB trans form

to beseech sb to +infin

supplier qn de +infin

beseeching Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to beseech sb to +infin

supplier qn de +infin

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

In the ground of our beseeching.

en.wikipedia.org

Its website is filling up with bewildered and beseeching comments.

www.thestar.com

Both have worn an apologetic or beseeching countenance.

www.telegraph.co.uk

We sang, beseeching the white birds to lift us unto themselves in the sky.

thenationonlineng.net

A beseeching crowd here, seven miles west across the metropolis, acclaimed the diver's act of grace off the high board.

www.telegraph.co.uk

They interact with humans in an uncanny, beseeching manner.

www.huffingtonpost.com

She drew out the files she had compiled of the repairs she'd made to loyal customers' shoes, which often arrived on her worktop with beseeching letters.

www.telegraph.co.uk

State legislators were swamped by angry callers beseeching them to leave pi alone.

time.com

He has to get the one he is beseeching out of bed.

www.charismanews.com

But the usual announcements trilled in the usual feminine falsetto, beseeching passengers to hold on tightly to the handrail and not to forget their belongings.

www.ft.com