subdue 音标拼音: [səbd'u]
vt . 使服从,压制,减弱,抑制,克制
使服从,压制,减弱,抑制,克制
subdue v 1 :
put down by force or intimidation ; "
The government quashes any attempt of an uprising "; "
China keeps down her dissidents very efficiently "; "
The rich landowners subjugated the peasants working the land " [
synonym : {
repress },
{
quash }, {
keep down }, {
subdue }, {
subjugate }, {
reduce }]
2 :
to put down by force or authority ; "
suppress a nascent uprising "; "
stamp down on littering "; "
conquer one '
s desires "
[
synonym : {
suppress }, {
stamp down }, {
inhibit }, {
subdue },
{
conquer }, {
curb }]
3 :
hold within limits and control ; "
subdue one '
s appetites ";
"
mortify the flesh " [
synonym : {
mortify }, {
subdue }, {
crucify }]
4 :
get on top of ;
deal with successfully ; "
He overcame his shyness " [
synonym : {
overcome }, {
get over }, {
subdue }, {
surmount },
{
master }]
5 :
make subordinate ,
dependent ,
or subservient ; "
Our wishes have to be subordinated to that of our ruler " [
synonym : {
subordinate },
{
subdue }]
6 :
correct by punishment or discipline [
synonym : {
tame }, {
chasten },
{
subdue }]
Subdue \
Sub *
due "\,
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p . {
Subdued };
p .
pr . &
vb .
n . {
Subduing }.] [
OE .
soduen ,
OF .
sosduire to seduce ,
L .
subtus below (
fr .
sub under )
ducere to lead .
See {
Duke },
and cf . {
Subduct }.]
1 .
To bring under ;
to conquer by force or the exertion of superior power ,
and bring into permanent subjection ;
to reduce under dominion ;
to vanquish .
[
1913 Webster ]
I will subdue all thine enemies . --
1 Chron .
xvii .
10 .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
To overpower so as to disable from further resistance ;
to crush .
[
1913 Webster ]
Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness ,
but his unkind daughters . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
If aught . . .
were worthy to subdue The soul of man . --
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
To destroy the force of ;
to overcome ;
as ,
medicines subdue a fever .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
To render submissive ;
to bring under command ;
to reduce to mildness or obedience ;
to tame ;
as ,
to subdue a stubborn child ;
to subdue the temper or passions .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 .
To overcome ,
as by persuasion or other mild means ;
as ,
to subdue opposition by argument or entreaties .
[
1913 Webster ]
6 .
To reduce to tenderness ;
to melt ;
to soften ;
as ,
to subdue ferocity by tears .
[
1913 Webster ]
7 .
To make mellow ;
to break ,
as land ;
also ,
to destroy ,
as weeds .
[
1913 Webster ]
8 .
To reduce the intensity or degree of ;
to tone down ;
to soften ;
as ,
to subdue the brilliancy of colors .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
To conquer ;
overpower ;
overcome ;
surmount ;
vanquish .
See {
Conquer }.
[
1913 Webster ]
184 Moby Thesaurus words for "
subdue ":
abate ,
allay ,
alleviate ,
anesthetize ,
appease ,
asphyxiate ,
assuage ,
attemper ,
baffle ,
bank the fire ,
bear down ,
beat down ,
bend ,
benumb ,
blunt ,
bottle up ,
break ,
break down ,
bridle ,
bring low ,
bring to terms ,
calm ,
calm down ,
censor ,
chasten ,
check ,
choke off ,
clamp down on ,
compose ,
conquer ,
constrain ,
control ,
cool ,
cork ,
cork up ,
crack down on ,
cradle ,
crush ,
curb ,
cushion ,
damp ,
damp down ,
dampen ,
de -
emphasize ,
deaden ,
deaden the pain ,
deafen ,
defeat ,
diminish ,
dominate ,
downplay ,
drown ,
dulcify ,
dull ,
ease ,
ease matters ,
even out ,
extenuate ,
extinguish ,
fell ,
flatten ,
fluff ,
foment ,
gag ,
gentle ,
give relief ,
hold down ,
hold in check ,
humble ,
humiliate ,
hush ,
jump on ,
keep down ,
keep in check ,
keep under ,
keep within bounds ,
kill ,
knead ,
laxate ,
lay ,
lenify ,
lessen ,
lighten ,
limber ,
limber up ,
loosen ,
lull ,
mash ,
massage ,
master ,
mellow ,
milden ,
mitigate ,
moderate ,
modulate ,
mollify ,
muffle ,
mute ,
muzzle ,
numb ,
obtund ,
overcome ,
overmaster ,
overpower ,
override ,
overwhelm ,
pacify ,
pad ,
palliate ,
play down ,
plump ,
poultice ,
pour balm into ,
pour oil on ,
pour water on ,
prostrate ,
pulp ,
put down ,
quash ,
quell ,
quench ,
quiet ,
reduce ,
reduce the temperature ,
relax ,
relieve ,
repress ,
rest ,
restrain ,
ride down ,
rock ,
rock to sleep ,
salve ,
shake up ,
shut down on ,
silence ,
sit down on ,
sit on ,
slacken ,
slake ,
slow down ,
smash ,
smooth ,
smooth down ,
smooth over ,
smoothen ,
smother ,
sober ,
sober down ,
soft -
pedal ,
soften ,
soften up ,
soothe ,
squash ,
squelch ,
stabilize ,
stanch ,
steady ,
stifle ,
still ,
stop ,
strangle ,
stultify ,
stupe ,
subjugate ,
suffocate ,
supple ,
suppress ,
tame ,
temper ,
tenderize ,
throttle ,
tone down ,
trample down ,
trample underfoot ,
tranquilize ,
tread underfoot ,
triumph over ,
tune down ,
tyrannize ,
underplay ,
unman ,
vanquish ,
weaken
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SUBDUE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of SUBDUE is to conquer and bring into subjection : vanquish How to use subdue in a sentence Synonym Discussion of Subdue
ROTC students subdued and killed Old Dominion University gunman . . . When a gunman opened fire at Virginia's Old Dominion University, on Thursday, killing an instructor and injuring two other people, Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) students stepped in to subdue and kill the suspect, officials said
SUBDUE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com SUBDUE definition: to conquer and bring into subjection See examples of subdue used in a sentence
Subdue - definition of subdue by The Free Dictionary 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 4 to repress (feelings, impulses, etc ) 5 to bring (land) under cultivation
SUBDUE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary SUBDUE definition: 1 to reduce the force of something, or to prevent something from existing or developing: 2 to… Learn more
SUBDUE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary If soldiers or the police subdue a group of people, they defeat them or bring them under control by using force Senior government officials admit they have not been able to subdue the rebels
subdue verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . Definition of subdue verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
Subdue - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com To subdue is to hold back, put down, or defeat A Doberman can be subdued with a bone, but subduing a yapping toy poodle can be a mail carrier's greatest daily challenge
SUBDUE Synonyms: 167 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster Some common synonyms of subdue are conquer, defeat, overcome, overthrow, reduce, and vanquish While all these words mean "to get the better of by force or strategy," subdue implies a defeating and suppression
SUBDUE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Simple, effective and generally safe, it allows officers to subdue a suspect using electricity rather than resorting to blunt or deadly force