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1. (adj.) merciful
full of mercy; characterized by or exercising mercy.
Etymology: (1250–1300)
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| Definition of 'merciful' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (adj) merciful
showing or giving mercy
"sought merciful treatment for the captives"; "a merciful god"
2. (adj) merciful
(used conventionally of royalty and high nobility) gracious
"our merciful king"
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1. (adjective) merciful
kind and forgiving people rather than punishing them
a mighty but merciful King
2. merciful
(of sth that happens) welcome because it ends sth bad
a merciful end to a useless war
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| Definition of 'merciful' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (adj) merciful
full of mercy; having or exercising mercy; disposed to pity and spare offenders; unwilling to punish
2. (adj) merciful
unwilling to give pain; compassionate
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Sense: willing to forgive or to punish only lightly
a merciful judge.
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Afrikaans: genadige |
Arabic: رَحيم، رَؤوف |
Bulgarian: милостив |
Brazilian: clemente |
Czech: milosrdný |
German: barmherzig |
Danish: barmhjertig |
Greek: επιεικής, σπλαχνικός |
Spanish: compasivo, clemente |
Estonian: halastav |
Farsi: بخشایشگر |
Finnish: armollinen |
French: miséricordieux, clément |
Hebrew: רַחוּם |
Hindi: दयालु |
Croatian: milosrdan |
Hungarian: irgalmas |
Indonesian: kemurahan hati |
Icelandic: miskunnsamur |
Italian: misericordioso, clemente |
Japanese: 慈悲深い |
Korean: 자비로운 |
Lithuanian: gailestingas |
Latvian: žēlsirdīgs; žēlīgs |
Malay: belas kasihan |
Dutch: genadig |
Norwegian: barmhjertig, nådig |
Polish: litościwy |
Persian: بخشایشگر |
Pashto: بښونكى |
Portuguese: clemente |
Romanian: milos, clement, indulgent |
Russian: милосердный |
Slovak: milosrdný, súcitný |
Slovenian: milosten |
Serbian: milostiv |
Swedish: barmhärtig |
Thai: เปี่ยมด้วยความเมตตา |
Turkish: merhametli |
Taiwanese: 寬宏大量的 |
Ukrainian: милосердний; співчутливий |
Urdu: رحم دل |
Vietnamese: khoan dung |
Chinese: 仁慈的,宽恕的 |
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