subduing / səbˈdu, -ˈdyu /

镇压压服征服抑制

subduing 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

sub·dued, sub·du·ing.

  1. to conquer and bring into subjection: Rome subdued Gaul.
  2. to overpower by superior force; overcome.
  3. to bring under mental or emotional control, as by persuasion or intimidation; render submissive.
  4. to repress.
  5. to bring under cultivation: to subdue the wilderness.
  6. to reduce the intensity, force, or vividness of; tone down; soften.
  7. to allay.

subduing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

keep under control; moderate

更多subduing例句

  1. The death of Daniel Prude, which occurred after he was physically subdued by RPD officers in March 2020, sparked protests throughout the city.
  2. “There’s a lot of sympathy for the cop in the field, trying to subdue somebody when that person is struggling and probably very strong and very capable of resisting,” Emery said.
  3. One Volta’s electric eel — able to subdue small fish with an 860-volt jolt — is scary enough.
  4. The event was already scaled down and subdued by the coronavirus pandemic.
  5. A long struggle followed, during which the deputies used a Taser to subdue Gonzalez.
  6. Once he lunged at a man trying to rob a convenience store, subduing him with his bare hands.
  7. The second grammar class had been relieved from a recitation by this confab, and somehow Perry had a subduing influence.
  8. The account of this man's giant strength, the narrative of hisPg 114 exploits in subduing the wild bulls, are quite Homeric.
  9. The dominion which England claimed over Ireland, demanded more immediately their efforts for subduing that country.
  10. This last sally had a subduing effect on the gig's company; they turned their faces away and became absorbed in the view ahead.
  11. He had succeeded so well in subduing his flesh that at last it was on the point of separating itself entirely from the spirit.