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placated

/pley-keyt, plak-eyt/US // ˈpleɪ keɪt, ˈplæk eɪt //UK // (pləˈkeɪt) //

安抚,安慰,安抚了,安心

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pla·cat·ed, pla·cat·ing.

    • : to appease or pacify, especially by concessions or conciliatory gestures: to placate an outraged citizenry.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There is a time and place for a little zoning out, of course, and parents don’t complain too much about a few hours of quiet while the kids are placated with zombies or candy gems.

  • Lee worries that even if legislation is enough to placate many Singaporeans, the implications outside the country could be serious.

  • That led to his suspension and a flurry of appointments by al-Sarraj aimed at placating Misurata by giving positions and powers to others from the city.

  • But consuming anger is not placated by justification, not toward the stranger and not toward the self.

  • And it hardly seems that the ones who have not been placated by now are going to change their minds about the guy over this.

  • These questions will not be easily dodged; nor will the faithful be placated by casuistry or platitudes.

  • But the gay community is unlikely to be placated by either the speech or the venue.

  • There are ways given to women whereby men of his type can be placated.

  • The Orange societies required to be placated, the Presbyterians to be muzzled, the Catholics to be suppressed.

  • Venus was still angry at the memory of Psyche's former honors, and she was not to be placated by any prayers, however sincere.

  • The life of her hero had been endangered, and Mrs. Bindle was not to be placated by words.

  • "We might just as well get to an understandin'," said the Cap'n, not yet placated.