kindness |
kindness |
As nouns the difference between kindness and kindness
is that
kindness is the state of being kind while
kindness is the state of being kind.
kindness |
placate |
As a noun kindness
is the state of being kind.
As a verb placate is
to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
merrythought |
kindness |
As nouns the difference between merrythought and kindness
is that
merrythought is the furcula or wishbone while
kindness is the state of being kind.
longsuffering |
kindness |
As nouns the difference between longsuffering and kindness
is that
longsuffering is long, patient endurance of insult, abuse or mistreatment; longanimity while
kindness is the state of being kind.
As an adjective longsuffering
is .
kindness |
service |
As nouns the difference between kindness and service
is that
kindness is the state of being kind while
service is an act of being of assistance to someone.
As a verb service is
to serve.
humbleness |
kindness |
As nouns the difference between humbleness and kindness
is that
humbleness is humility; the property of being humble while
kindness is the state of being kind.
kindness |
feminine |
As a noun kindness
is the state of being kind.
As an adjective feminine is
.
kindness |
noble |
As nouns the difference between kindness and noble
is that
kindness is the state of being kind while
noble is an aristocrat; one of aristocratic blood.
As an adjective noble is
having honorable qualities; having moral eminence and freedom from anything petty, mean or dubious in conduct and character.
As a proper noun Noble is
{{surname}.
kindness |
unselfish |
As a noun kindness
is the state of being kind.
As an adjective unselfish is
not selfish; selfless; generous; altruistic.
kindness |
loving |
As nouns the difference between kindness and loving
is that
kindness is the state of being kind while
loving is the action of the verb
to love.
As an adjective loving is
expressing a large amount of love to other people; affectionate.
As a verb loving is
present participle of lang=en.
As a proper noun Loving is
{{surname}.
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