Adjective:

କ୍ଷମା କରିବା,

forgiving's Usage Examples:

offend thee (18:8–9) Parable of the Lost Sheep (18:10–14) Binding and loosing (18:15–22) Parable of the unforgiving servant (18:23–35) The original text.

around the Russian town of Suchan (currently Partizansk, Russia) in a climatically-unforgiving region of Russia"s Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

unforgiving portrayal of the repressed puritan Sa Rożann, the deep anguish that lacerates Samwel, the harshness of Xandru the Poet violating the sacredness of the.

performance, saying she "shines in the unforgiving role of the scatty, heinously insensitive mother of reluctant songstress Bea (Bonnie Anderson).

all it is Hyde"s evocation of the unforgiving desert, especially its forbiddingly dark nights, that lifts the novel far above conventional suspense fiction.

Mario was the weakest selection of the three games available, with uninspired graphics and unforgiving and honestly quite frustrating gameplay.

Though normally easygoing and friendly, he can be unforgiving when angered.

Smith (whom the show's writer originally intended to kill off) remains through the series as a source of comedic cowardice and villainy, exploiting the forgiving (or forgetful) nature of the Robinsons.

"hilm", which has the following classical Arabic connotations: to be forbearing, mild, lenient, clement; to be forgiving, gentle, deliberate; to be leisurely.

He survives the unforgiving conformism of East Village by toeing the line and trying to be a perfect citizen.

very few people who can rock this material and this color — both being mercilessly unforgiving.

Forgiveness may be considered simply in terms of the person who forgives including forgiving themselves, in terms of the person forgiven or in terms.

Synonyms:

absolvitory, exonerative, exculpatory,

Antonyms:

type, antitype, guilty, inculpatory,