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appeasing

[ US /əˈpizɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /ɐpˈiːzɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. intended to pacify by acceding to demands or granting concessions
    the appeasing concessions to the Nazis at Munich
    placating (or placative) gestures
    an astonishingly placatory speech

How To Use appeasing In A Sentence

  • He submits as the substitute for sinners who cannot possibly atone for their own sins; that is, he submits to the expiation (wiping clean) of that sin and the propitiation (appeasing satisfaction) of God's justified anger.
  • But Obama insists on appeasing and pacifying thinking he can somehow "hypnotize" them like he does with MSNBC anchors. Infidels Are Cool
  • Then again, they still remembered Neville Chamberlain's cockup back then, and weren't interested in appeasing anyone else. Obama reaching out to the Taliban.
  • The warmth and security of the animal angered him, and he cursed it till it flattened down its ears appeasingly. To Build A Fire
  • It also seems to me that on the core amnesty point, what the negotiators came up with was simultaneously unduly cumbersome from a humanitarian point of view while also not in any way appeasing restrictionist concerns. Matthew Yglesias » Better Immigration
  • His voice seemed to have some effect in appeasing the fears of the old woman; but upon surveying him, they again returned – 'You' squire Somerive's son! 'exclaimed she –' Will you persuade me of that? The Old Manor House
  • It was, however, too late, or at least useless, to declaim against the folly of those who had; and he found sufficient employment in appeasing the distress of his wife and daughters, while he sent Orlando to entertain the General. The Old Manor House
  • A compromise was reached when 30 centimetres was lopped off the surface, leaving enough gradient to constitute a slope while appeasing opposition clubs that had been troubled by the rise.
  • A simple plug-in diffuser that disperses a dog appeasing pheromone into the room is available at some veterinary practices.
  • Appeasing the fans is an overarching theme this season for NASCAR, which relaxed the rules for bump-drafting at Daytona and has encouraged drivers to embrace more slam-bang action while displaying their emotions. McMurray hangs on to win pothole-marred Daytona 500
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