The word "appealing" can be used as an adjective, meaning "having appeal", or "being attractive", as the present participle of "appeal", or the act of making an appeal.
I doubt you mean "appealed", perhaps you mean repealed?
Basically that the smell, taste, looks or sound of the object is appealing.
Appealed has two syllables.
I was appealed by the thought of wealth.
The defense team appealed the judge's decision. When I had a sore throat, food never really appealed to me.
appealed to a higher court.
The past tense of "appeal" is "appealed."
"Native" means what you are born with. "Magnanimity" means mercy. "To appeal" to something is to try to evoke a response from it: We appealed to their sense of fair play, or their logic, or their kindness or (as in this case) the sense of justice and mercy that they were born with.
Many can- IF you have grounds for an appeal. Having grounds for an appeal does NOT mean that you just did not like the decision, but that the court made an error. The decision of a few courts, like the US Supreme Court, cannot be appealed. They are the final word.
was the president who appealed to the common people 1829
The sense of sight is appealed to in these lines from Macbeth.
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