Sets (115)
Classes (0)
Apologies definitions
| # | Definition | Sets |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | apologies | 15 sets |
| 2 | words of regret; words of being sorry for an error or offence | 10 sets |
| 3 | admissions of blameworthiness and regret for an undesirable event | 5 sets |
| 4 | item on agenda announcing people who are absent; | 3 sets |
| 5 | used philosophy and reason to appeal to philosopher and defend their own religion | 3 sets |
| 6 | the name given to the arguments that these defenders of christianity wrote | 3 sets |
| 7 | attempts to identify the source of blame for the incident | 3 sets |
| 8 | disculpas | 3 sets |
| 9 | formal defenses of christianity | 3 sets |
| 10 | to say sorry | 3 sets |
| 11 | expressions of regret or sorrow for having done what you did or for what happened; often includes a request for forgiveness. useful because they help repair the relationship and repair the reputation of the wrongdoer. | 2 sets |
| 12 | przeprosiny | 2 sets |
| 13 | "excuse me, but..." | 2 sets |
| 14 | expressions of regret and sorrow for having done what you did or for what happened | 2 sets |
| 15 | admission of failure and expressed regret | 2 sets |
| 16 | plural of apology | 2 sets |
| 17 | accepting responsibility and receiving pardon | 2 sets |
| 18 | type of excuse in which you acknowledge responsibility for your behavior, generally ask forgiveness, and claim that this behavior will not happen again | 2 sets |
| 19 | item on agenda announcing people who are absent; apologies for absence | 2 sets |
| 20 | a | 2 sets |
| 21 | n. (plural) - verbal or written expression(s) of regret at having caused trouble for someone usage: can be confused with the verb 'apologize' | 2 sets |
| 22 | statements that express feelings of regret, of being sorry to have said or done something | 2 sets |
| 23 | list of who cannot come to a meeting | 2 sets |
| 24 | entschuldigung | 2 sets |
| 25 | statements expressing regret for an offense or fault | 2 sets |
| 26 | las disculpas | 2 sets |
| 27 | admitting responsibility for an undesirable event and simultaneously seeking to get a pardon for the action | 2 sets |
| 28 | expressions of regret or sorrow for having done what you did or for what happened | 2 sets |
| 29 | moral obligation owing someone something | 1 set |
| 30 | desculpas | 1 set |
| 31 | asking for forgiveness | 1 set |
| 32 | 道歉 | 1 set |
| 33 | الاعتذارات | 1 set |
| 34 | apology for something they secretly are glad they did | 1 set |
| 35 | admitting responsibility for an undesirable event and simultaneously seeking to get a pardon for the action is a defensive im technique. | 1 set |
| 36 | ~can be very effective in reducing aggression ~sex differences--> men are more physcially aggressive ~rectify harm done ~if provoked: no sex differences occur ~males will be more physcially aggressive towards kids ~stops around age 18 ~women are more likely to use indirect aggression whcih included rumors, secluding people out ~verbally aggressive | 1 set |
| 37 | kj | 1 set |
| 38 | expression of regret or sorrow for having done what you did | 1 set |
| 39 | - | 1 set |
| 40 | (account) admission that a failure event occurred, acceptance of responsibility, expression of regret | 1 set |
| 41 | an expression of regret | 1 set |
| 42 | occur when there is an acknowledgment of wrongdoing and the person accepts responsibility for the action. | 1 set |
| 43 | in the event of a mistake, sincerely express sympathy and offer help, if company is not to blame, can still express sympathy | 1 set |
| 44 | occur when there is an acknowledgment of wrong-doing and the person accepts responsibility for the action. | 1 set |
| 45 | to say one is sorry or ambaressed | 1 set |
| 46 | (defensive) admit responsibility and seek pardon | 1 set |
| 47 | associated with negative messages builds good will: powerful message that audiences like cultural, organizational and legal implications determine: u.s. business culture generally disfavors (but use is increasing) do it early, briefly, and sincerely | 1 set |
| 48 | differ from disclaimers because they happen after the fact, sorry without explanation- with an explanation is an account | 1 set |
| 49 | include acceptance of responsibility for an act and acknowledge it is wrong | 1 set |
| 50 | defense of a religion | 1 set |
| 51 | words of regret; words of feeling sorry for an error or offense | 1 set |
| 52 | words of regret; words of being sorry for an error of offence | 1 set |
| 53 | assumes total responsibility for doing a bad job or for having nothing further to contribute -disclaimers & apologies are used to set up the audience for a failed presentation | 1 set |
| 54 | disculpes | 1 set |
| 55 | • often used to repair your relationships and your reputation o tips for apologies • admit wrongdoing (if it occurred) • actually be apologetic • state what you've done • give assurances it won't happen again • be careful of including excuses • choose the correct forum ( face-to-face, phone, email?) | 1 set |
| 56 | to maintain or re-establish relationships between participants. | 1 set |
| 57 | defenses of christianity | 1 set |
| 58 | apologies for absence; item on agenda announcing people who are absent | 1 set |
| 59 | escuse | 1 set |
| 60 | -avoid the pseudo apology- starting out as a n apology but ending up putting the blame on someone else -explain the specific offense and do no make excuses -earnestly and sincerely -unhurried -offer to make amends and promises for change -can be overdone | 1 set |
| 61 | -(expressions) of regreat or sorrow for having done what your did or for what happend -this is done explicitly or implicitly and can often request forgiveness | 1 set |
| 62 | what book did justin martyr write | 1 set |
| 63 | admitting you're wrong. say your sorry say you'll never do it again. for it to work has to be believable | 1 set |
| 64 | admitting responsibility for an undesired event and simultaneously seeking to get a pardon for the action is a defensive im technique | 1 set |
| 65 | my apologies if i forgot to mention u!!!!!!!! | 1 set |
| 66 | term for the letters written by apologists which defended christianity. | 1 set |
| 67 | statements expressing fellings of regret | 1 set |
| 68 | saving face, sharing blame, tend to make women look weak | 1 set |
| 69 | a defense | 1 set |
| 70 | expressions of regret | 1 set |
| 71 | عذر خواهي | 1 set |
| 72 | written response by christians regarding accusations against them | 1 set |
| 73 | n. item on agenda announcing people who are absent; apologies for absence | 1 set |
| 74 | are admissions of blameworthiness and regret on part of the offender. | 1 set |
| 75 | 会議欠席への謝罪 | 1 set |
| 76 | not taking credit for the words, passing blame. used by chaucer like a boast in beowulf | 1 set |
| 77 | attempts to identify the source of blame for an embarrassing incident by expressing regret. | 1 set |
| 78 | christians response to the attacks against them | 1 set |
| 79 | what were writings called that defended christianity in its early ages? | 1 set |
| 80 | verzeihung! | 1 set |
| 81 | defensive im technique. admitting responsibility for an undesirable event. | 1 set |
| 82 | accept responsibility, asked to pardoned or forgiven. when focusing on public eye, you should focus on apology rather than excuses. | 1 set |
| 83 | words of regret | 1 set |
| 84 | o admitting responsibility for an undesirable event and simultaneously seeking to get a pardon for the action | 1 set |
| 85 | include admission that the failure event occurred, acceptance of responsibility, and expression of regret | 1 set |
| 86 | -person accepts responsibility and acknowledges offensiveness | 1 set |
| 87 | admitting responsibility for an undesirable event | 1 set |
| 88 | admitted responsibility for an undesirable event and simultaneously seeking to get pardon for the action | 1 set |
| 89 | method shown to be effective in reducing aggression; ____ and restitution | 1 set |
| 90 | w | 1 set |
| 91 | geared oratory toward the nonbelievers, attempting to persuade them of the legitimacy of the faith | 1 set |
| 92 | les excuses | 1 set |
| 93 | admitting responsibility for an undesirable event and simultaneously seeking to get a pardon for the action. defensive im. | 1 set |
| 94 | expressing sorrow for youractions | 1 set |
| 95 | an expression of sorrow or remorse for doing something wrong | 1 set |
| 96 | after confirmation of face loss apologies are how people get face back socially | 1 set |
| 97 | an individual accepts responsibility for his/her behavior while asking to be pardoned | 1 set |
| 98 | the last couple lectures were hard to translate to quizie form! good luck and love you, drecita ;)--no worries!! i am beyond thankful that you let me use your flashies...mil gracias :) | 1 set |