We have no meanings for "win the regard" in our records yet.
1 There was much in it to win the regard of the young and superficial.
2 If others obligate themselves to you, it portends that you will win the regard of acquaintances and friends.
3 I don't suppose I'll ever be lucky enough to win the regard of such a really fine girl.
4 To win the regard , the esteem, the tenderness of a religious, exalted nature shrined in a beautiful form,-togain and hold ascendency.
5 He trusted that he might win the regard of his new messmates by his uniform good conduct and gentlemanly bearing towards them.
6 He'd accuse his own mother of stealing, I believe, if he thought he could win the regard of old Forbes by doing it!
7 Still the people possessed qualities which won the regard of their visitors.
8 Which of them has the distinguished honour of winning the regard of Captain Charron?
9 This young man must be very worth while to have won the regard of that wise old Belgian.
10 Duncan Maxwell was a fine, open-tempered, frank lad, and he soon won the regard of Pierre and his sister.
11 During all these years and in all these places, he met and won the regard of hosts of interesting people.
12 By his courtesy and vivacity, he speedily won the regard of the family, even of Mr. Faringfield and the Rev.
13 Duncan Maxwell was a fine, open-tempered, frank lad, and he soon won the regard of Pierre and his little sister.
14 The same warmth and cordiality which had endeared him to his classmates won the regard and affection of his associates here.
15 He entered into the games and recreations "for all he was worth," and won the regard of his companions.
16 There he had been for over a year, during which he had won the regard of Achish, the Philistine king of Gath.
Other examples for "win the regard"
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