especially+liked
71The Other Side of Down — Studio album by David Archuleta Released October 5, 2010 …
72Anirvan, Sri — (1896–1978) Baul and Samkhya author and guru Sri Anirvan was an important scholar and writer of commentaries on traditional Hindu sacred texts, a practicing BAUL, and a spiritual seeker who espoused the SAMKHYA philosophy of Hinduism.… …
73Paraclete — A Greek noun meaning ‘one called to the side of’ and therefore an ‘advocate’; a term especially liked by the gospel of John for the Spirit [[➝ spirit]] (John 14:16–17; 16:7–15, cf. 1 John 2:1) whom Jesus promises that he will send to the… …
74darling — [[t]dɑ͟ː(r)lɪŋ[/t]] darlings 1) N VOC (feelings) You call someone darling if you love them or like them very much. Thank you, darling... Oh darling, I love you. 2) N VOC (feelings) In some parts of Britain, people call other people darling as a… …
75favorite — a. 1. Dear, darling, beloved. 2. Preferred, pet, especially liked …
76pet — I. n. 1. Fondling, darling, favorite. 2. Angry mood, fit of peevishness, miff (colloq.). II. a. Favorite, especially liked, petted. III. v. a. Fondle, indulge, caress, make much of …
77favorite — n 1. preference, choice, predilection; idol, god, hero, star; apple of [s.o. s] eye, man or woman after one s heart, fair haired boy or girl, jewel; darling, dearest, beloved, dear, Inf. duck, honey, sweetheart; minion, yes man, apple polisher,… …
78frog slicing — n. biology class; a biology course. (A dysphemism.) □ Dave dreaded going to frog slicing. The smell got to him. □ Mary found frog slicing to be interesting. She especially liked the study of conservation and ecology …
79pet — pet1 [pet] n. [orig. Scot dial., prob. back form. < ME pety, small: see PETTY] 1. an animal that is tamed or domesticated and kept as a companion or treated with fondness 2. a person who is treated with particular affection or indulgence;… …
80tolerate — [täl′ər āt΄] vt. tolerated, tolerating [< L toleratus, pp. of tolerare, to bear, sustain, tolerate < IE base * tel , to lift up, bear > THOLE2, TALENT, L tollere, to lift up] 1. to not interfere with; allow; permit [to tolerate heresy] 2 …
