grateful

Anglisy

Mpamaritra

grateful

an'ny olona iray na ny asany, ny fihetseham-pony, sns.: maneho fankasitrahana, fankasitrahana
- I’m grateful that you helped me out.
- I cannot giue thee leſſe to be cal'd gratefull: / Thou thoughtſt to helpe me, and ſuch thankes I giue, / As one neere death to thoſe that vviſh him liue: – II, i, 1
- They ſat them dovvn, and after no more toil / Of thir ſvveet Gardning labour then ſuffic'd / To recommend coole Zephyr, and made eaſe / More eaſie, vvholſom thirſt and appetite / More grateful, to thir Supper Fruits they fell, / Nectarine Fruits vvhich the compliant boughes / Yeilded them, ſide-long as they ſat recline / On the ſoft dovvnie Bank damaskt vvith flours: – 327–334, [M4]
- Ye Nations, vvho the Globe divide, / Ye num'rous Nations ſcatter'd vvide, / To your grateful Voices raiſe: – Psalm CXVII, I
- VVhen ſhe and I vvere alone, ſhe took grateful notice of the concluding part of the third Letter; vvhere ſhe is mentioned vvith ſo much tenderneſs, and in a manner ſo vvorthy of the character of the politeſt of men, as vvel reſpecting herſelf as her Sex, – IV, XXXIII, Continuation of Lady G.'s Letter to Lady L
- [T]he noble secretary had not only been given a choice toast, sung a choice song, and been hailed by the grateful plaudits of all present; but had proceeded in his attempt to fulfil the pledge which he had given at the gate to the very letter, by calling out lustily for a bottle of Geisenheim, lemons, brandy, and a bowl. – IV, I
- I am touched—made grateful—proud—yes, truly proud—by your confessed affection—but— – I, The Interview—The Crisis of a Life
- But, they were happy, grateful, pleased with one another, and contented with the time; and when they faded, and looked happier yet in the bright sprinklings of the Spirit's torch at parting, Scrooge had his eye upon them, and especially on Tiny Tim, until the last.
- For the beauty of the earth, / For the glory of the skies, / For the love which from our birth / Over and around us lies: / Lord of all, to Thee we raise / This our hymn of grateful praise. – Folliott S[andford] Pierpoint, Order of Worship for the Reformed Church in the United States, [], partial, Philadelphia, Pa., The Publication and Sunday School Board of the, 1866, hymn 65, https://archive.org/details/bwb_T3-CBR-617/page/229/mode/1up, 6601451, 1864 (date written)
- Perhaps I could be gratefuller if there were any prospect of a fire. – Alice Duer Miller, The Burglar and the Blizzard: The Christmas Adventure of a Country Gentleman, an Aristocratic Robber, and a Lady of Quality, Told in Three Parts: Part Two, [], Collier’s Weekly, New York, N.Y., P[eter] F[enelon] Collier & Son, XXXIV, 13 (Yule-tide number), 1, 2161-6469, 8755061, 24 December 1904
- Carroll thought he had equalised with his header against the bar with eight minutes left. Liverpool claimed the ball had crossed the line and Chelsea were grateful for a miraculous intervention from Cech to turn his effort on to the woodwork. – Phil McNulty, Chelsea 2 – 1 Liverpool, BBC Sport, 5 May 2012
- Even if the resulting hypotheses fail to convince, the large amounts of lexical data gathered from a wealth of disparate sources especially by Bertoldi, Alessio and Hubschmid, are impressive in their own right, and I have made grateful use of these scholars' efforts in this study. – Cid Swanenvleugel, The Pre-Roman Elements of the Sardinian Lexicon, LOT Dissertation Series, 687, Amsterdam, Landelijke Onderzoekschool Taalwetenschap [National Research School of Linguistics], 9789460934728, 2025
na olona iray: mahafaly ny saina na ny saina, mahafaly, miarahaba
- [T]his is a guift / Very gratefull, I am ſure of it, to expreſſe / The like kindneſſe my ſelfe, that haue beene / More kindely beholding to you then any: – II, i, 1
- Chaſt, nothing better; vvanton, nothing vvorſe, / The grate-fulſt Bleſsing, or the greateſt Curſe. – 2
- [T]he aſſvvagement of his diſcontent conſiſts in tvvo things, formerly preſcribed as remedies againſt corporeall pain; viz. Diverſion of his thoughts from his loſſe, or the cause of it; and an application of them to thoſe things, vvhich he knovves to be gratefull and pleaſant to his mind. – III, 5, The Doctrine of, 3rd part of philosophy (Ethick, or Morals), XXIII, Of Fortitude, against Discontent of Mind
- The Seer, vvhile Zephyrs curl the ſvvelling deep, / Basks on the breezy ſhore, in grateful ſleep, / His oozy limbs. VVith joy impetuous, to the port I ſpeed: / The vvants of nature vvith repaſt ſuffice, / 'Till night vvith grateful ſhade involv'd the skies, / And ſhed ambroſial devvs. – IV, 541–543 and 580–583, 178
- Then in Oblivion's grateful cup I drovvn / The galling ſneer, the ſupercilious frovvn, / The ſtrange reſerve, the proud affected ſtate / Of upſtart knaves grovvn rich and fools grovvn great.
- [W]hen a ſhovver comes to refreſh the earth, then the vvhole multitude are ſeen to quit their retreats, in order to enjoy the grateful humidity. – VII, Of the Frog, and Its Varieties
- Waverley, walked slowly down the avenue, enjoying the grateful and cooling shade, and so much pleased with the placid ideas of rest and seclusion excited by this confined and quiet scene, that he forgot the misery and dirt of the hamlet he had left behind him. – III, A Scottish Manor House Sixty Years since, 107
- [T]he mimosa nilotica secerns from its roots a fluid as offensive as that of assafœtida; in the sap of its step an astringent acid; its glands give forth gum arabic; and its flowers an odour of a very grateful fragrance. – John Mason Good, The Study of Medicine,, Class VI. Eccritica. Diseases of the Excernent Function. Physiological Proem., [] for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, IV, 1012749075, 1822
- Fell I upon my spear, / O, death was grateful! – The Skeleton in Armour
- All balmy from the groves of Tahiti, came an indolent air, cooled by its transit over the waters; and grateful under foot, was the damp and slightly yielding beach, from which the waves seemed just retired. – The Journey Round the Beach
- The system of four-beat alliterative Anglo-Saxon poetry permitted such a range of unaccented syllables between stresses that an exact reproduction of this quality seemed undesirable. The translator, has, therefore, permitted himself no more than two unaccented syllables between stresses, except before and after a full stop where the pause sufficiently separates the light syllables. The resultant effect is a freely equivalenced anapestic measure, perhaps more grateful to modern ears than the less normalized beat of the original. – Theodore Howard Banks, Jr., Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Introduction, Theodore Howard Banks, Jr., New York, N.Y., Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1957, 316677, 1929