Forgive

Found this, so apropos...

for·give

fərˈgiv/

verb

verb: forgive; 3rd person present: forgives; past tense: forgave; gerund or present participle: forgiving; past participle: forgiven

1. 1.

   stop feeling angry or resentful toward (someone) for an offense, flaw, or mistake.

   "I don't think I'll ever forgive David for the way he treated her"

   synonyms:

   pardon, excuse, exonerate, absolve; make allowances for, feel no resentment toward, feel no malice toward, harbor no grudge against, bury the hatchet with;  let bygones be bygones;  informallet off (the hook); formalexculpate "she would not forgive him"

   antonyms:

   blame, resent

   • stop feeling angry or resentful toward someone for (an offense, flaw, or mistake).

     "they are not going to pat my head and say all is forgiven"
   • cancel (a debt).

     "he proposed that their debts should be forgiven"
   • used in polite expressions as a request to excuse or regard indulgently one's foibles, ignorance, or impoliteness.

     "you will have to forgive my suspicious mind"

     synonyms:

     excuse, overlook, disregard, ignore, pass over, make allowances for, allow; More

     antonyms:

     punish

One must forgive to heal and move on.

Goodbye 2013 - Hello 2014

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