What is another word for favor with?

Pronunciation: [fˈe͡ɪvə wɪð] (IPA)

The phrase "favor with" implies receiving positive treatment or approval from someone. There are several synonyms for this phrase, such as "gain the favor of," "win over," "earn brownie points with," and "curry favor with." All of these expressions essentially refer to trying to establish a positive relationship with someone, often through flattery or other pleasing gestures. Other alternatives to "favor with" include "endear oneself to," "ingratiate oneself with," "get on the good side of," and "appeal to." These terms suggest an attempt to create a strong connection with someone based on respect, admiration, or shared interests.

What are the hypernyms for Favor with?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Favor with

  • For some reason, and for a time such as this, God has given me favor with kings and princes.
    Michael W. Smith
  • Popular art is normally decried as vulgar by the cultivated people of its time; then it loses favor with its original audience as a new generation grows up; then it begins to merge into the softer lighting of quaint, and cultivated people become interested in it, and finally it begins to take on the archaic dignity of the primitive.
    Northrop Frye
  • It's not the rules and regulations you follow carefully that will win you favor with God but rather offering your life to Him in complete faith that His Son, Jesus Christ, conquered sin and death on your behalf and for your salvation.
    James L. Mathews
  • Of all the creative work produced by humans anywhere, a tiny fraction has continuing commercial value. For that tiny fraction, the copyright is a crucially important legal device. For that tiny fraction, the copyright creates incentives to produce and distribute the creative work. For that tiny fraction, the copyright acts as an "engine of free expression." But even for that tiny fraction, the actual time during which the creative work has a commercial life is extremely short. As I've indicated, most books go out of print within one year. The same is true of music and film. Commercial culture is sharklike. It must keep moving. And when a creative work falls out of favor with the commercial distributors, the commercial life ends.
    Lawrence Lessig
  • It is remarkable that, notwithstanding the universal favor with which the New Testament is outwardly received, and even the bigotry with which it is defended, there is no hospitality shown to, there is no appreciation of, the order of truth with which it deals.
    Henry David Thoreau

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