favor in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for favor in the English»French Dictionary

I.favour Brit, favor Am [Brit ˈfeɪvə, Am ˈfeɪvər] N

2. favour (kindness):

do me a favour! lit

III.favour Brit, favor Am [Brit ˈfeɪvə, Am ˈfeɪvər] VB trans

favor in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for favor in the English»French Dictionary (Go to French»English)

favor → favour

See also favour

I.favour [ˈfeɪvəʳ, Am -vɚ] Brit, Aus N

II.favour [ˈfeɪvəʳ, Am -vɚ] Brit, Aus VB trans

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

Translations for favor in the French»English Dictionary (Go to English»French)

favor Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to be in favor of sth Am
in return for a reward/small favor Am
to stand down in favor of sb Am
to be biased in favor of sb Am
that has worked in my favor Am
can I bother you for favor? Am
to be in favor with sb Am
American English

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In fact, this claim was disingenuous because the group only voted in favor of a watered-down earlier version of the bill that did not give protection to all women.
en.wikipedia.org
Burton could line up only two lawmakers to speak in his favor.
en.wikipedia.org
Many considered the referee had affected the outcome in favor of the Paraguayan team.
en.wikipedia.org
Single-pointing was forgone in favor of die head cutting for such medium- and high-volume repetitive production.
en.wikipedia.org
And though it's true that most things don't occur simultaneously in nature, sometimes you can stack the deck in your favor.
www.theatlantic.com
The thin physicist did not expect that he would have an intense life in favor of the poor, sowing schools, creches and libraries.
en.wikipedia.org
In general, less bulky groups such as methyl or ethyl favor oxidation, while bulkier groups such as tert-butyl slow down or stop oxidation.
en.wikipedia.org
Swaddling fell out of favor in the seventeenth century.
en.wikipedia.org
Middle-market status is the halfway point of a three-level continuum of journalistic seriousness; upmarket newspapers generally cover hard news and down-market newspapers favor sensationalist stories.
en.wikipedia.org
By pandering, a politician attempts to tilt the results in his or her favor.
en.wikipedia.org

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