-
1 blagodat
• mercy -
2 milosrđe
• pity• mercy -
3 milost
• favour• mercy -
4 sažaljenje
• pity• compassion• mercy -
5 milosrdna sesta
• sister of mercy -
6 milosrdnost
• benevolence; charitableness; mercy -
7 milosrđe
• clemency; mercy; pity -
8 milost
• amiability; charity; clemency; favor; favour; grace; gracefulness; graces; graciousness; loveliness; mercy; niceness; prettness; quart -
9 molbe za milost
• appeals for mercy -
10 oproštaj
• absolution; adieu; condonation; dispensation; farewell; forgive; forgiveness; good by; good-by; leave-taking; mercy; oblivion; pardon; release; remission; shrift -
11 saučešće
• compassion; condolence; mercy; sympathy -
12 sažaljenje
• bowels; compassion; condolence; mercy; pity; remorse -
13 sreća
• beatitude; blessedness; blesslng; bliss; blissfulness; chance; fate; felicity; fortune; hap; haphazard; happily; happiness; hazard; lot; luck; lucky; mercy; portion; prosperity; score; star; success; successfulness; sunshine; weal; welfare; well; well being; well-being -
14 uspeh
• achievement; advance; advancement; chance; eclat; fortunate; fortune; good result; hit; issu; luck; mercy; purpose; score; succes; success; successfully; to succeed; triumph; victory; win
См. также в других словарях:
Mercy — (engl: Gnade, Mitleid, Barmherzigkeit) bezeichnet: Personen: Claudius Florimund Mercy (1666–1734), kaiserlicher Feldmarschall Dominique Mercy (* 1950), französischer Tänzer und Choreograf Eugéne Guillaume Alexis, Graf von Mercy Argenteau (1743… … Deutsch Wikipedia
MERCY — (Heb. רַחֲמִים), a feeling of compassion tempered with love, which engenders forgiveness and forbearance in man and which stimulates him to deeds of charity and kindness. This quality, inherent in man s attitude toward his loved ones, is an… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
mercy — [mʉr′sē] n. pl. mercies [OFr merci < L merces, hire, payment, reward (in LL, mercy, pity, favor) < merx, wares: see MARKET] 1. a refraining from harming or punishing offenders, enemies, persons in one s power, etc.; kindness in excess of… … English World dictionary
Mercy — Mer cy (m[ e]r s[y^]), n.; pl. {Mercies}. [OE. merci, F. merci, L. merces, mercedis, hire, pay, reward, LL., equiv. to misericordia pity, mercy. L. merces is probably akin to merere to deserve, acquire. See {Merit}, and cf. {Amerce}.] 1.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Mercy — [mɛr si], 1) Anton Graf Mercy d Argenteau [ darʒã to], österreichischer Feldmarschall, * Lothringen 20. 11. 1692, ✝ Osijek 22. 1. 1767, Neffe und Adoptivsohn von 2); kämpfte im Türkenkrieg 1737 39 und im Österreichen Erbfolgekrieg (1740/1741 … Universal-Lexikon
mercy — mercy, charity, grace, clemency, lenity are comparable when meaning the disposition to show compassion or kindness in one s treatment of others, especially of those who offend one and who are in one s power to punish or rebuke. Mercy implies… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
mercy — ► NOUN (pl. mercies) 1) compassion or forgiveness shown towards an enemy or offender in one s power. 2) something to be grateful for. 3) (before another noun ) motivated by compassion: a mercy killing. ► EXCLAMATION archaic ▪ used to express… … English terms dictionary
mercy — index benevolence (disposition to do good), clemency, condonation, consideration (sympathetic regard), humanity (humaneness), lenience, pity … Law dictionary
Mercy — f English: 1 From the vocabulary word denoting the quality of magnanimity, and in particular God s forgiveness of sinners, a quality much prized in Christian tradition. The word is derived from Latin mercēs, which originally meant ‘wages’ or… … First names dictionary
mercy — (n.) late 12c., God s forgiveness of his creatures offenses, from O.Fr. mercit, merci (9c.) reward, gift; kindness, grace, pity, from L. mercedem (nom. merces) reward, wages, pay hire (in V.L. favor, pity ), from merx (gen. mercis) wares,… … Etymology dictionary
Mercy — Mercy, 1) Franz v. M., geb. in Longwy in Lothringen, trat in baierische Dienste u. stieg bald zum General; er befehligte 1640 u. 41 ein liguistisches Corps am Niederrhein, wurde bei Kempten 1642 geschlagen u. nebst Lamboi gefangen, aber bald… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon