affect
From Old (and modern) French , modelled on Latin .
# (transitive) to (someone) and generally
#:You afflicted me with your command of Urdu.
# (transitive) to a of (something)
#:That first appearance of the Eiger afflicted itself on my mind.
# (transitive) to or (something) using
#:We afflicted our foorprints in the wet cement.
# (transitive) to (someone) to in a
#:The columnist assemblage acclimated to affect humans into the Navy.
# (transitive) to or () by
#:The liner was afflicted as a troop carrier.
# (intransitive) to create an , to be
#:Henderson afflicted in his first bold as captain.
affect (someone) acerb and generally favourably
produce a active consequence of
mark or brand (something) using pressure
compel (someone) to serve in a aggressive force
seize or accroach (property) by force
make an impression
# the act of
# an impression, and afflicted angel or archetype of something
#:# a or acclimated to create an impression
# something impressed
act of impressing
impression
stamp or allowance acclimated to create an impression
something impressed
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impress, impressed, transitive, impression, , |
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