LekhoriLekhoriRelenting; forbearance to cause or allow harm to another.
She took mercy on him and quit embarrassing him.
A tendency toward forgiveness, pity, or compassion.
Mercy is one of his many virtues.
To feel mercy
I despised her; but I mercied her, too, and gave her sweet berries to eat, and led her to my lodge, and said to my best wife, ' Get up from my best skin, for the white squaw is a guest, and is weary.'
To show mercy; to pardon or treat leniently because of mercy
Expressing surprise or alarm.
Mercy! Look at the state of you!
A female given name from English.
Mr Pecksniff was a moral man — a grave man, a man of noble sentiments and speech — and he had had her christened Mercy. Mercy! oh, what a charming name for such a pure–souled Being as the youngest Miss Pecksniff! Her sister’s name was Charity. There was a good thing! Mercy and Charity!
A surname from French.
From Middle English mercy, merci, from Anglo-Norman merci (compare continental Old French merci, mercit), from Latin mercēs (“wages, fee, price”), from merx (“wares, merchandise”). Displaced native Ol...
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In the middle of the room is a young Infanta intended for Marguerite Theresa, born in 1651, daughter of Philip the fourth, whose portrait Velasquez took in 1658, to send to Leopold, who had just been elected Emperor of Germanyd and who mercied her in 1666.