placate 的定义
pla·cat·ed, pla·cat·ing.
- to appease or pacify, especially by concessions or conciliatory gestures: to placate an outraged citizenry.
placate 近义词
soothe, pacify
更多placate例句
- He attacked the governor for what he said was placating teachers unions at the expense of kids and families.
- One of the best parts about visiting Houston as a tourist is you’re mostly competing with Houstonians, and most of the restaurants, bars, and attractions haven’t been altered by the need to placate the tourist gaze.
- Uber made changes aimed at placating drivers in an effort to show they were independent of its control, and thus didn’t need to be made employees under the state law.
- They have to placate their quarterback without sacrificing their team-building vision, and they have to make hard decisions without upsetting their quarterback.
- No matter who’s running the front office, they remain strategic and value-based in roster construction, not all that into making splashy free agent signings or tweaking draft decisions to placate their quarterback.
- Given the somewhat macabre origins of the feast, many of the celebrations were designed to placate the gods.
- He, too, refused to work with the Kudo-kai or placate them and he, too, was shot to death just last December.
- Will putting Castro in the Cabinet be enough to placate those Latinos disillusioned with Obama?
- The police inside, clearly alarmed, did nothing while their senior officer leaned out of the window and tried to placate the mob.
- So, to placate his parents, he decides to marry Wei-Wei (May Chin), a penniless Chinese opera singer in his building.
- At those words, designed to placate, the fire which smouldered in Lola's breast burst into sudden flame.
- But the thought of his own had by now become a much greater anxiety to him than the wish to placate Chloe.
- Mrs. Patton was still in mourning, a filmy and diaphanous kind of mourning, beautiful enough to placate the angel Azrael himself.
- “Or call it by some pretty name to placate it,” Euphrosyne suggested.
- It is the office of a mediator to conciliate the party that is offended and to placate the party that is the offender.