Third-person singular simple present indicative form of favour.(verb)
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Use "favours" in a sentence
"On the one hand, there is Murdoch calling in favours from the Conservatives after his endorsement at the last election, plus the Tories 'native suspicion of over-regulation; on the other, there is the Lib Dem minister who owes nothing to Murdoch and is pretty much bomb-proof."
"Who cares what he thinks as he has lost his credibility? first, he trashed the republicans hoping to get favours from the dems and obama and failing that, he now expresses concerns about the obama programs"
"This allowed them enough time to call in favours, clean up, freeze the body, plan the faked abduction and settle down emotionally so that they could act calm and collected on the Thursday night at dinner. on November 5, 2009 at 4: 32 pm DaveM"