preferring
Speech parts
1. preferring - Noun
2. preferring - Verb
Derived from prefer
Meaning
of Prefer
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Antonyms
Show all antonymsExamples
A 2014 survey found that 48% of Canadians would prefer to watch the Grey Cup over the Super Bowl if they could only watch one or the other, with 52% preferring the Super Bowl.
According to Ducoudray Holstein, Bolívar behaved essentially as an opportunist preferring intrigues and secret manipulation to an open fight.
Adams withdrew and endorsed Davis, preferring him over Morton, and Davis was chosen by the legislature in January 1834.
After 16 years of study as a novice monk, in 1702 in his 20th year he rejected full ordination and gave up his monk's robes and monastic life, preferring the lifestyle of a layman.
After a certain period of time, the baby hake then migrate to the bottom of the sea, preferring depths of less than convert.
A spot check by the Nation found that most churches had fewer than 100 congregants, with many worshippers preferring to follow the televised sessions by their respective churches.