0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does places of interest mean?
Places of Interest of places where people are interested to go to ( where people go to enjoy themselves).
Why is Huck interested in going to school in chapter 6 of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn?
He's interested in going to school now because he wants to spite his father (Pap Finn).
What is the meaning of the Urdu word 'Bawajood' mean?
in spite of..
What is another word for despite of?
"Despite of" is not a grammatically correct phrase. Perhaps you mean "In spite of" or simply "Despite." "In spite of" is an alternate for "Despite".
Do Emos have to be interested in cutting themselves?
No you don’t have to be interested in cutting yourselves they do it if they want to or are in a depressed mood
What does however mean?
However means on the other hand or in spite of that.
What does it mean to percivier?
to achieve ones goals in spite of opposition
What does spiteful mean?
Spitefulness is a noun that refers to the attitude of someone who acts out of spite. Acting out of spite means deliberately going against someone's wishes and trying to hurt them just to be mean.
What does it mean when you admit to a guy you like him and he says cool and continues to talk to you over the internet?
It may mean he is interested but at the time didn't know what to say as guys are not comfortable expressing themselves verbally.
What does inspitation mean?
It's actually two words, the proposition "in" and the word "spite". Spite is a motivation for doing mean or cruel or hurtful things, and often boils down to a kind of mean-spirited revenge. "To cut off your nose to spite your face" is an expression meaning that sometimes doing harm to another does greater harm to yourself. The "spite your face" part, means that you think you are doing something mean to your face by cutting off your nose. Spite is often the feeling we have when we say, "I'll show him!". It sometimes takes the form of wilful and peevish disobedience as a kind of revenge. It is this meaning that comes across in the phrase "in spite of". E.g. "My dad told me not to go to the party, but in spite of what he said, I went anyway." By extension, it can mean wilful and peevish disobedience to the common-sense dictates of reality. E.g. "In spite of the pouring rain, I determined to go tenting." The word "despite", which obviously comes from the same root, means exactly the same thing.
What is the difference between in spite of and despite of?
'Despite' doesn't take 'of', and 'despite' and 'in spite of' mean the same thing;Despite the rainy weather they went fishing.In spite of the rainy weather they went fishing.The only difference is the lettering of the words.
What are some reasons people might want to visit the desert in spite of its dangers?
To get a chance to see it's beauty and expeience it for themselves.
