recommend+to
21recommend — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French recommender, from Medieval Latin recommendare, from Latin re + commendare to commend Date: 14th century 1. a. to present as worthy of acceptance or trial < recommended the medicine > b …
22recommend — rec•om•mend [[t]ˌrɛk əˈmɛnd[/t]] v. t. 1) to present as worthy of confidence, acceptance, or use; commend 2) to urge or suggest as appropriate, satisfying, or beneficial: to recommend a special diet[/ex] 3) to make desirable or attractive: The… …
23recommend — verb 1》 put forward with approval as being suitable for a purpose or role. ↘advise as a course of action. ↘advise to do something. 2》 make appealing or desirable. 3》 (recommend someone/thing to) archaic commend or entrust someone or… …
24recommend — verb 1) her former employer recommended her for the post Syn: advocate, endorse, commend, suggest, put forward, propose, nominate, put up; speak favorably of, speak well of, put in a good word for, vouch for; informal plug 2) the committee… …
25recommend — v.tr. 1 suggest as fit for some purpose or use. 2 (often foll. by that + clause or to + infin.) advise as a course of action etc. (I recommend that you stay where you are). 3 (of qualities, conduct, etc.) make acceptable or desirable. 4 (foll. by …
26recommend against — index expostulate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
27recommend points of law — index charge (instruct on the law) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
28recommend to pardon — index condone Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
29recommend someone/thing to — archaic commend or entrust someone or something to. → recommend …
30recommend — verb a) To bestow commendation on; to represent favourably; to suggest, endorse or encourage as an appropriate choice. The board recommends Philips, given his ample experience in similar positions. b) To make acceptable; to attract favor to …
