oblige
obligar
definition
verb
doctors are obliged by law to keep patients alive while there is a chance of recovery
make (someone) legally or morally bound to an action or course of action.
translation of 'oblige'
verb
complacer,
forzar,
hacer un favor a,
obligar
example
Naturally, her husband was very pleased and only too happy to 'oblige' with the ‘work.’
'oblige' me by not being sorry for yourself
Please 'oblige' by suggesting the proper food style, life style and other things to avoid further blocks.
The Romanians were happy to tackle all day and the Scots appeared happy to 'oblige' by running at them for the full 80 minutes.
He waits for this to sink in, and I 'oblige' by widening my eyes and licking my chapped lips.
‘If you wish to embrace me, Maria, you know I will be only too pleased to 'oblige' you,’ replied James, his voice low and teasing.
They asked for Abel as a playmate and companion to begin with and Mr Davis was pleased to 'oblige' .
Nor would the Virgin Queen 'oblige' by naming a successor, but left her ministers to do it in defiance of English laws and at some risk to themselves.
And if there is no one to pass the umbrella on to, Mother Nature can always 'oblige' by helping it fly off in that one strong gust of wind.
If you don't have a boat, or prefer to make use of local expertise, there are a number of hardboat skippers who will be only too pleased to 'oblige' .
'oblige' me by not being sorry for yourself
You can mix and match, and the head waiter will be only too pleased to 'oblige' with special offerings, if you ask the day before, at no extra charge.
If someone would kindly 'oblige' by printing a diary bearing the main York bus routes, we shall be delighted to buy some and send them to all our acquaintances in London.
Unfortunately, a lack of research funding and other assistance made it impossible to 'oblige' him, but we had a lively conversation.
Compilers of match programmes will confirm that as soon as they pick an all-action shot of a striker in full flight he will duly 'oblige' by picking up a groin strain 48 hours before the kick off.
To return to my need: please, can someone 'oblige' with practical advice?
tell me what you want to know and I'll see if I can 'oblige'
tell me what you want to know and I'll see if I can 'oblige'
Photos of interest would be most welcome so if you can 'oblige' please do.
British law 'obliges' a parent, once his child is registered at a school, to ensure that he attends regularly; any white parent who kept his child away for so long would undoubtedly be prosecuted and punished.
We fail to understand exactly where this humour lies, and would be much 'obliged' if would care to enlighten us.
If you or anyone else can help me to sort out the security issues I would be much 'obliged' .
I shall be much 'obliged' if you would give me an opportunity for an interview.
She had been 'obliged' by his threats to seek accommodation elsewhere.
The principal drawback of a limited company is that you are legally 'obliged' to file specific information in the Companies Office.
This September, I am legally 'obliged' to renew my driver's licence.
Dressed in all black and sporting a new look for his next film with Shankar, the actor was his usual calm self, meeting industry colleagues, giving quick television bytes and 'obliging' fans with autographs.
No soldier is 'obliged' to obey an order contrary to the law of God.
Thanks to you, I'm much 'obliged' for such a pleasant stay.
If the law 'obliges' us to pay our taxes, do the news and the weather, then we will.
Credits: Google Translate
