Pronunciation: /feɪvər wɪð/
noun a person or thing that is regarded with approval, goodwill, or liking
A1 She asked for a favor with her teacher to extend the deadline for her assignment.
A2 He tried to gain favor with his boss by working extra hours.
B1 The politician sought favor with the public by promising lower taxes.
B2 The company's CEO was known for showing favor with certain employees, leading to resentment among others.
C1 The king bestowed favor with the title of Duke upon his most loyal advisor.
C2 In order to secure favor with the jury, the defense attorney presented compelling evidence and witnesses.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 She asked for a favor with her friend to help her move.
A2 I was in favor with the boss, so I got the promotion.
B1 The new employee quickly gained favor with the team by being helpful.
B2 The politician tried to gain favor with the voters by promising lower taxes.
C1 The company's CEO was known for his ability to win favor with investors.
C2 The artist's latest work has found favor with critics and art enthusiasts alike.
formal The company was able to gain favor with the investors after presenting their impressive financial statements.
informal I hope I can gain favor with my boss by finishing this project ahead of schedule.
slang If you want to get that promotion, you've got to butter up the boss and get in their favor.
figurative The artist's unique style has gained favor with art collectors around the world.
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