please

  • 31please — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adv. if you please, pray; s il vous plaît, bitte, por favor, etc.; kindly, do. See request. v. gratify, satisfy, delight. See pleasure. Ant., displease. II (Roget s IV) interj. Syn. if you please, if it… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 32please — verb 1》 cause to feel happy and satisfied.     ↘[often as adjective pleasing] give aesthetic pleasure to: pleasing surroundings. 2》 (please oneself) take only one s own wishes into consideration in deciding how to act or proceed.     ↘wish or… …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 33please — 1. verb 1) he d do anything to please her Syn: make happy, give pleasure to, make someone feel good; delight, charm, amuse, entertain; satisfy, gratify, humor, oblige, content, suit Ant: annoy …

    Thesaurus of popular words

  • 34please — 1. verb /pliːz/ a) To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure. Her presentation pleased the executives. b) To desire; to will; to be pleased. Just do as you …

    Wiktionary

  • 35please — see you can’t please everyone please your eye and plague your heart little things please little minds …

    Proverbs new dictionary

  • 36please — v. 1) to please greatly, highly 2) (R) it pleased us to learn of your success; it pleased us greatly that you could accept our invitation * * * [pliːz] highly it pleased us greatly that you could accept our invitation (R) it pleased us to learn… …

    Combinatory dictionary

  • 37please — dis·please; please; …

    English syllables

  • 38please — verb 1) he d do anything to please her Syn: make happy, give pleasure to, make someone feel good, delight, charm, amuse, satisfy, gratify, humour, oblige 2) do as you please Syn: like …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 39please —   Hō olu, hō olu olu, ho ole a, ho ohoihoi; olu olu (command).    ♦ Please do me a favor, e olu olu oe i ko u mana o.    ♦ Do as you please, hana nō e like me kou makemake …

    English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • 40please — [14] Please is at the centre of a small family of English words that go back to Latin placēre ‘please’ (a derivative of the same base as produced plācāre ‘calm, appease’, source of English implacable [16] and placate [17]). Related English words… …

    Word origins