Cordial is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CORDIAL in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a medicine, food, or drink to stimulate the circulation and invigorate
• a sweet fruit-flavoured drink
• a pleasant-tasting medicine.
• Anything that comforts, gladdens, and exhilarates.
• Any invigorating and stimulating preparation; as, a peppermint cordial.
• Aromatized and sweetened spirit, used as a beverage; a liqueur.
• strong highly flavored sweet liquor usually drunk after a meal
• drink with a fruit base
ADJECTIVE:
• genial
• warm and friendly
• strongly felt
• Proceeding from the heart.
• Hearty; sincere; warm; affectionate.
• Tending to revive, cheer, or invigorate; giving strength or spirits.
• diffusing warmth and friendliness
• politely warm and friendly
• sincerely or intensely felt
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a liqueur

Words related to CORDIAL

cordially15 cordialness14 cordials11

Words that contain CORDIAL

cordials11 cordially15 uncordial12 concordial15 cordialise13 cordiality16 cordialize22 precordial15 cordialised15 cordialises14 cordialized24 cordializes23 cordialness14 praecordial16 cordialising16 cordialities15 cordializing25 cordialnesses16

How to use CORDIAL in a sentence

• She had been so extremely intimate and cordial the night before that this neglect was almost an insult.
• From that time to the present, with occasional slight interruptions, cordial relations of friendship have existed between the Governments and people of the two countries.
• Many were the cordial greetings she received from her merry companions, upon the occasion.
• The General was almost always among the first to come in and take his stand by the fireplace, with a cordial greeting for each guest in turn.
• If Friend Hopper encountered his wood-sawyer, after a considerable absence, he would shake hands warmly, and give him a cordial welcome.
• The generality of the negroes insisted upon possessing and being possessed in a cordial but respectful intimacy.
• There was a magnetism in his winning smile and in the cordial grasp of the hand that attracted Hugh in spite of himself.
• Henry Bessemer was tall and well formed, and looked the ideal Englishman, as he gave cordial welcome, in his large drawing room, to Colonel Harris and George Ingram.
• It is needless to say that their many friends will give them cordial welcome.
• I only needed this knowledge to revive towards him all the affections of the most cordial moments of our lives.
• On the twelfth of November he arrived at Vienna, where he was treated with the highest marks of distinction and cordial friendship by their imperial majesties.
• He would have given another fortune, if he had it, could Marion Ray but come and sit by him and talk in her cordial, pleasant tones.
• But the cordial friendliness of the reception which awaits you may perhaps atone for any lack of splendor.
• Of course, I wrote to her immediately, and received right cordial replies to all inquiries.
• Every upward step he made towards supreme power he took them with him, and their relations were always of the most cordial and familiar character.
• But this conflict weakened still more the forces before Pisa, at which city Maximilian arrived with 1,000 foot soldiers, receiving a cordial welcome from the Pisans.
• I beg they will accept my most cordial thanks for this distinguished testimony of their approbation.
• Mortimer being a sufferer from some complaint which made this cordial, as Mrs.
• With France the traditional cordial relationship continues.
• Our relations with Germany, a country which contributes to our own some of the best elements of citizenship, continue to be cordial.
• Bartholomew I found a charming woman and a most cordial friend.
• It is not probable that the relations of the brother and sister during this period were very cordial.
• Thus for a way lay open among many for a cordial reception of George Fox.
• They had a cordial interview and she went with him to his lecture in the evening.
• During all this long trip Miss Anthony had met everywhere a cordial welcome and had been entertained in scores of delightful homes.
• So he made the most of her cordial acceptance of him as he was, and felt sure that Herbert Linton had won no more from her.
• With her death she had seemed to lose interest in other cordial associations.
• Francis could not afford to quarrel with England, or to be on less than cordial terms with it, and for a time at least his brother sovereigns must continue to be at enmity.
• Mary wondered if she ought to have been more cordial.

Similar words containing RDI without suffix al and without prefix co

cardi8 pardi8 bardic11 bardie9 birdie9 burdie9 cardia9 cardie9 cardio9 cardis9 fordid11 herdic12 nerdic9 nordic9 pardie9 perdie9 sordid8 verdin10 verdit10 wordie10 bardier10 bardies10 barding11 bardism12 beardie10 birdied11 birdies10 birding11 burdies10 cardiac12 cardiae10 cardias10 cardies10 carding11 cardios10 cording11 cordite10 curdier10 curding11 earding9 etourdi8 exordia15 farding12 fjordic20 fording12 giardia9 girding10 gordita9 gurdies9 hardier11 hardies11 hardily14 hardish14 herdics13 herding12 hording12 hurdies11 lardier8 larding9 lording9 mardied11 mardier10 mardies10 nardine8 narding9 nerdics10 nerdier8 nerdish11 nurdier8 nurdish11 ordinal8 ordinar8 ordinee8 ordines8 overdid12 pardine10 sardine8 sardius8 sordine8 sording9 sordini8 sordino8 surdity11 tardied9 tardier8 tardies8 tardily11 tardive11 tordion8 turdine8 turdion8 vardies11 verdict13 verdins11 verdite11 verdits11 wardian11 warding12 weirdie11 wordier11 Show more ...

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