Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of promise
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of promise is as below...
Promise
(v. t.) To
engage
to do, give, make, or to
refrain
from
doing,
giving,
or
making,
or the like; to
covenant;
to
engage;
as, to
promise
a
visit;
to
promise
a
cessation
of
hostilities;
to
promise
the
payment
of
money..
Lern More About Promise
☛ Wiki Definition of Promise
☛ Wiki Article of Promise
☛ Google Meaning of Promise
☛ Google Search for Promise
Positive
::
Positive
(a.)
Definitely
laid down;
explicitly
stated;
clearly
expressed;
--
opposed
to
implied;
as, a
positive
declaration
or
promise..
Promise
::
Promise
(v. t.) To
afford
reason
to
expect;
to cause hope or
assurance
of; as, the
clouds
promise
rain..
Slippery
::
Slippery
(a.) Not
affording
firm
ground
for
confidence;
as, a
slippery
promise..
Godchild
::
Godchild
(n.) One for whom a
person
becomes
sponsor
at
baptism,
and whom he
promises
to see
educated
as a
Christian;
a
godson
or
goddaughter.
See
Godfather..
Promissive
::
Promissive
(a.)
Making
a
promise;
implying
a
promise;
promising.
Spoke
::
Spoilsmonger
(n.) One who
promises
or
distributes
public
offices
and their
emoluments
as the price of
services
to a party or its
leaders.
Commit
::
Commit
(v. t.) To
pledge
or bind; to
compromise,
expose,
or
endanger
by some
decisive
act or
preliminary
step; -- often used
reflexively;
as, to
commit
one's self to a
certain
course..
Term
::
Term (n.)
Propositions
or
promises,
as in
contracts,
which,
when
assented
to or
accepted
by
another,
settle
the
contract
and bind the
parties;
conditions..
Betrothal
::
Betrothal
(n.) The act of
betrothing,
or the fact of being
betrothed;
a
mutual
promise,
engagement,
or
contract
for a
future
marriage
between
the
persons
betrothed;
betrothment;
affiance..
Behest
::
Behest
(n.) A vow; a
promise.
Auspicious
::
Auspicious
(a.)
Having
omens or
tokens
of a
favorable
issue;
giving
promise
of
success,
prosperity,
or
happiness;
predicting
good; as, an
auspicious
beginning..
Obligation
::
Obligation
(n.) That which
obligates
or
constrains;
the
binding
power of a
promise,
contract,
oath, or vow, or of law; that which
constitutes
legal or moral
duty..
Promise
::
Promise
(a.) An
engagement
by one
person
to
another,
either
in words or in
writing,
but
properly
not under seal, for the
performance
or
nonperformance
of some
particular
thing.
The word
promise
is used to
denote
the mere
engagement
of a
person,
without
regard
to the
consideration
for it, or the
corresponding
duty of the party to whom it is
made..
Intransigent
::
Intransigent
(a.)
Refusing
compromise;
uncompromising;
irreconcilable.
Pregnant
::
Pregnant
(a.) Full of
promise;
abounding
in
ability,
resources,
etc.; as, a
pregnant
youth..
Word
::
Word (n.)
Language
considered
as
implying
the faith or
authority
of the
person
who
utters
it;
statement;
affirmation;
declaration;
promise.
Pollicitation
::
Pollicitation
(n.) A
promise
without
mutuality;
a
promise
which has not been
accepted
by the
person
to whom it is made.
Unpromise
::
Unpromise
(v. t.) To
revoke
or
annul,
as a
promise..
Compound
::
Compound
(v. i.) To
effect
a
composition;
to come to terms of
agreement;
to
agree;
to
settle
by a
compromise;
--
usually
followed
by with
before
the
person
participating,
and for
before
the thing
compounded
or the
consideration..
Temperament
::
Temperament
(v. t.) A
system
of
compromises
in the
tuning
of
organs,
pianofortes,
and the like,
whereby
the tones
generated
with the
vibrations
of a
ground
tone are
mutually
modified
and in part
canceled,
until their
number
reduced
to the
actual
practicable
scale of
twelve
tones to the
octave.
This
scale,
although
in so far
artificial,
is yet
closely
suggestive
of its
origin
in
nature,
and this
system
of
tuning,
although
not
mathematically
true, yet
satisfies
the ear, while it has the
convenienc
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us