Variant of favor    1. friendly or kind regard; good will;
approval; liking   2. unfair partiality; favoritism   3. a kind,
obliging, friendly, or generous act: to do someone a favor   4.
sexual privileges granted by a woman     1. a small gift,
souvenir, or token     2. Archaic a token of love, as to a
knight from a female admirer   5. Archaic a business letter or
note: your favor of the 15th June   6. Archaic     1. appearance
or look     2. face or countenance   7. Obsolete attractiveness;
charm  Origin: Middle English favour ; from Old French ; from
Classical Latin favor ; from favere, to favor ; from Indo-
European base an unverified form ghow-, to perceive from source
Old English (ofer) gumian, to neglect, Czech hověti, to take
precautions (with), spare  transitive verb   1. to regard with
favor; approve or like   2. to be indulgent or too indulgent
toward; be partial to; prefer unfairly   3. to be for; support;
advocate; endorse   4. to make easier; help; assist: rain
favored his escape   5. to do a kin