propitial
/prəˈpɪʃl/rare
adjective
Propitiatory; characterized by propitiation.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Mason Neale (1818–1866), Church of England clergyman and author. From classical Latin propitius + -al.
- get in with
- get it in one
- get it on
- get it up
- get knotted
- get laid
- get lost
- get lucky
- get moving
- get nicked
- get no change out of
- get off
- get off at Redfern
- get off on
- get off one's arse
- get off one's bike
- get off the dime
- get off the ground (or get something off the ground)
- get off the mark
- get on
- get one's act together
- get one's arse into gear
- get one's breath (back)
- get one's cards
- get one's claws into