favour

As nouns the difference between fervor and favour

is that fervor is (us) an intense, heated emotion; passion, ardor while favour is .

As a verb favour is

.

As a noun favour

is .

As a verb favour

is .

As an adjective fortune is

with good luck; fortunate.

As a noun favour

is .

As a verb favour

is .

As a proper noun chance is

, an american pet form of chauncey, in modern usage also associated with the word chance.

As nouns the difference between favour and deed

is that favour is while deed is an action or act; something that is done.

As verbs the difference between favour and deed

is that favour is while deed is (informal) to transfer real property by deed.

As nouns the difference between odour and favour

is that odour is any smell, whether fragrant or offensive; scent; perfume while favour is .

As a verb favour is

.

As verbs the difference between influence and favour

is that influence is while favour is .

As an adjective influence

is influenced.

As a noun favour is

.

As a noun favour

is .

As a verb favour

is .

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a noun favour

is .

As a verb favour

is .

As an adjective lucky is

favoured by luck; fortunate; meeting with good success or good fortune said of persons.

Favour is likely misspelled.

Favour has no English definition.

As a noun use is

the act of using.

As a verb use is

to accustom; to habituate.

Favour is a related term of fashion.

As nouns the difference between favour and fashion

is that favour is while fashion is (countable) a current (constantly changing) trend, favored for frivolous rather than practical, logical, or intellectual reasons.

As verbs the difference between favour and fashion

is that favour is while fashion is to make, build or construct.