Obliging is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for OBLIGING in dictionary:

VERB:
• OBLIGE, to bind by some favour rendered, also OBLIGATE
• make (someone) legally or morally bound to do something
• do as (someone) asks or desires in order to help or please them
• be indebted or grateful
• bind (someone) by an oath, promise, or contract
ADJECTIVE:
• ready to help other people
• Putting under obligation; disposed to oblige or do favors; hence, helpful; civil; kind.
• showing a cheerful willingness to do favors for others
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• present participle of oblige

Words related to OBLIGING

oblige9 obliged11 obliges10 obligingly17 obligingness16

How to use OBLIGING in a sentence

• I asked a young gentleman who the obliging man might be.
• He was one day so obliging as to explain the phenomenon.
• The inhabitants were very friendly, modest, and obliging, and so successful in collecting that the spirits of wine which I had with me was quickly consumed.
• The following morning we were sought out by the good people and kindly cared for, being assigned to quarters with my late host and his obliging family.
• The people with whom I came in contact were invariably friendly and obliging, and I was dealt with much more honestly than I should have been in Italy.
• It had large, comfortable cabins, an exceedingly good-natured and obliging captain, and a bill of fare which must have contented the most dainty palate.
• One of the gentlemen whose acquaintance I made in Benares, was so obliging as to communicate to me some information as to the relation of the peasants to the government.
• Hamilton was so obliging as to make the arrangements for the continuance of my journey.
• So Dick Carson might be going to be so unexpectedly obliging as to die after all.
• There is a very nice hotel at this point, kept by an obliging host.
• You bring me something more precious than silver and gold, if it be an opportunity of obliging you.
• There is nothing more pleasant than to see brothers and sisters, lovely in their lives, and in all their plays kind and obliging to each other.
• I long to see the ethereal horizon of my dreams again, those women without claws, those winged beings and their obliging ways.
• He entered into conversation with me while I took some refreshment, and, finding I had read a little, became very obliging and friendly.
• I have found her industrious, sober, neat, honest and obliging.
• At length, in the most graceful manner, she thanked Lord Nelville, in Italian, for his obliging behaviour on the preceding day in picking up her crown.
• The obliging us, therefore, to carry it to them in the form of wheat, is a useless loss to both parties.
• Herbert was so much taller and lighter than his companions that he drew away from them once or twice, but was obliging enough to stop and wait.
• Far away from the town an obliging Shan had attached himself to us as guide.
• They in very obliging Terms desire me to let a Fall on the Ground, a Stumble, or a good Slap on the Back, be reckoned a Jest.
• They are a cheerful people, fond of dancing and music, and obliging to each other.
• Yet the sovereign of Youriba appeared to be so obliging, as to make this a common practice.
• The upper rooms of the house were shown to us by an obliging landlady.
• Garnett, who has spent a long life obliging men of letters, sent Mr.
• She has shown interest in parish work and really proved very useful and obliging.
• He proved an obliging official and gave me all the routine details, and an appointment was made with him to report a week later at the Edwards ranch.
• By keeping his elbows to his sides, and obliging the others to help him mount, it escaped their notice.
• He had gone three miles round one day in order to bring her some walnuts, because she had said how fond she was of them, and in every thing else he was so very obliging.
• He was always agreeable and obliging, and speaking pleasantly of every body.
• So obliging is an insight and so thoughtless are the plain painstaking principles, how thoughtful they are and how they show the interest.
• She being naturally of a happy disposition, obliging, competent, there was but little room for any jars in the household, so far as Mary was concerned.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.