ETYM Latin amicabilis, from amicus friend, from amare to love. Related to Amiable.
Characterized by friendship and good will.

ETYM AS. freéndlîce.
1. Characteristic or or befitting a friend.
2. Favorably disposed; not antagonistic or hostile; SYN. amicable.
3. (In combination) Easy to understand or use.
4. Of or belonging to one's own country's forces or those of an ally.

1. Characterized by mercy, and compassion; SYN. merciful.
2. Agreeable
3. Expressing sympathy.
4. Having or showing a tender and considerate and helpful nature; used especially of persons and their behavior
5. Helpful to other people
6. Liberal
7. Showing consideration and anticipation of needs; SYN. thoughtful.
8. Tolerant and forgiving under provocation; SYN. tolerant. + prikaži više

Likable.

(Homonym: gneiss).
1. Done with delicacy and skill; SYN. skillful.
2. Pleasant or pleasing or agreeable in nature or appearance; SYN. pleasant, agreeable, charming, affable, amenable.
3. Possessing, marked by, or demanding great or excessive precision and delicacy.

1. A person who is not a member of one's own religion; used in this sense by Mormons and Hindus.
2. In this sense 'Gentile' denotes a Christian as contrasted with a Jew; 'goy' is a derogatory word for Christians used by Jews; Also called: non-Jew, goy.
Any person who is not Jewish (the term “non-Jew” is usually preferred now). In the Hebrew Bible the Gentiles are included in the future promised for Israel, which is seen as leading all nations to God, but the word was sometimes used to indicate “heathen”, and the Talmud contains warnings and restrictions on dealings with Gentiles.
Jewish teaching has varied about the extent to which the Law should be applied to non-Jews. One of the main fears of modern Jews is that the distinctive Jewish identity, preserved for centuries, will be lost or diluted by marriage with Gentiles, and it is therefore strongly discouraged. In the early years of Christianity there was much debate about the status of Gentiles, since all the first Christians were Jews.
St Paul was influential in establishing the principle that salvation through Jesus Christ was open to Jews and non-Jews alike, and is thus known as “the apostle to the Gentiles”. + prikaži više