of |
endorsement |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As a noun endorsement is
the act or quality of endorsing.
familiarised |
of |
As verbs the difference between familiarised and of
is that
familiarised is past tense of familiarise while
of is representing {{term|have}} or {{term|'ve}}, chiefly in depictions of colloquial speech.
As a preposition of is
Expressing direction.As a proper noun OF is
old French.
As a noun OF is
outfield.
aged |
of |
As an adjective aged
is .
As a conjunction of is
(
subordinating ) whether, if.
acclimatised |
of |
As a verb acclimatised
is (
acclimatise).
As a conjunction of is
(
subordinating ) whether, if.
of |
recommendation |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As a noun recommendation is
an act of recommending.
of |
furthering |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As a verb furthering is
.
As a noun furthering is
the act by which something is furthered; furtherance.
of |
prone |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As a verb prone is
.
of |
supporting |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As an adjective supporting is
that supports.
As a verb supporting is
.
of |
espousal |
As nouns the difference between of and espousal
is that
of is outfield while
espousal is a betrothal.
As a preposition of
is
Expressing direction.As a verb of
is representing {{term|have}} or {{term|'ve}}, chiefly in depictions of colloquial speech.
As a proper noun OF
is old French.
of |
notify |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As a verb notify is
to give (someone) notice of (something).
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