forgiving

Preposition: on

impact: The steel head has an increased sweet spot making it more forgiving on off-centre impact.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

make: This makes the web server more forgiving to typos.

Modifies a noun

• sin: In the gospels, Jesus was accused of blaspheming by forgiving sins.
• grace: Here is a second figure applied to the limitless scope of God's forgiving grace.
• mood: You will need to be in a very forgiving mood to fully ' enjoy ' it.
• love: Flood us with that forgiving love which You've promised to shed abroad in our hearts through the Spirit.
• father: The forgiving father can only say that he loves the unworthy son.
• spirit: Our Lord is teaching us to pray: ' Father, as you have forgiven me, give me a forgiving spirit.

Modifying Another Word

• very: The car is very forgiving, you can really attack.
• quite: A parkland course that is fairly flat and quite forgiving.
• so: Our God is so faithful, so loving, and so forgiving as long as we decide to let him be.
• too: In addition, Sweaty did not think Miss Raymond would be feeling too forgiving about the mess his boils had made of her clothes.
• not: What do you have to gain from not forgiving?
• exceptionally: The FX9 Irons are an exceptionally forgiving club which offers mid to high handicap golfers more accuracy and feel.

Used with adjective complement

• need: He loved me before I was even around to sin and need forgiving.
• become: Like irons, wedges become more forgiving as the sole gets wider, but for a different reason.
• seem: Yes it's perfectly runnable, and also seems reasonably forgiving.
• feel: In addition, Sweaty did not think Miss Raymond would be feeling too forgiving about the mess his boils had made of her clothes.

Preposition: of

• mistake: Thankfully, a school student's body is far more forgiving of exercise mistakes than an adult's.
• error: Syntax was like English and, in the case of COMAL at least, was very forgiving of user errors.