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favouring
UK
/ˈfeɪvərɪŋ/
US
/ˈfeɪvərɪŋ/
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favouring
gerund / present participle
UK
/ˈfeɪvərɪŋ/
US
/ˈfeɪvərɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe someone or something that shows preference or support.
Synonyms
supporting
supportive
favorable
favourable
partial
biased
preferential
inclining
inclined
leaning
leaning toward
sympathetic
championing
promoting
advocating
beneficial
favouring
noun
благосклонность
The manager showed favouring towards the new employee.
Менеджер проявил благосклонность к новому сотруднику.
предпочтение
The teacher's favouring of certain students was evident.
Предпочтение учителя к определённым ученикам было очевидно.
Additional translations
покровительство
поддержка
Synonyms
favoritism
preference
partiality
bias
inclination
leaning
predilection
predisposition
preference for
support
favour
verb
favouring
Gerund
favoured
Past Simple
favoured
Past Participle
favouring
Gerund
UK
/ˈfeɪvə/
US
/ˈfeɪvər/
благоприятствовать
The new policy will favour small businesses.
Новая политика будет благоприятствовать малому бизнесу.
предпочитать
I favour a more relaxed approach to teaching.
Я предпочитаю более расслабленный подход к обучению.
оказывать предпочтение
The manager tends to favour employees who work overtime.
Менеджер склонен оказывать предпочтение сотрудникам, которые работают сверхурочно.
Additional translations
располагать
приветствовать
Synonyms
support
prefer
advocate
assist
promote
back
endorse
favor
Antonyms
disfavor
oppose
hinder
Definitions
favouring
gerund / present participle
Showing preference or support for someone or something; favourable toward.
The committee issued a favouring report for the proposal.
favouring
noun
The act of showing preference or partiality towards someone or something.
The manager's favouring of certain employees led to discontent in the office.
favour
verb
To prefer or support someone or something over others.
The teacher tends to favour students who participate actively in class.
To treat someone with special kindness or consideration.
The manager was accused of favouring certain employees with better shifts.
To give an advantage to someone or something.
The new policy is designed to favour small businesses.
To physically resemble or look like (especially a relative).
The little boy favours his father, with the same dark eyes and broad smile.
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