Use "placatory" in a sentence
1. an astonishingly placatory speech.
2. 3 synonyms for Appeasing: placating, placative, placatory
3. The tone of the letter was placatory.
4. 9 an astonishingly placatory speech.
5. When next he spoke he was more placatory.
6. Prue assumed a placatory tone of voice.
7. He raised a placatory hand. "All right, we'll see what we can do."
8. Mackie made a placatory remark and Perkin snapped at her too.
9. Music must never be comfortable, never become a museum - piece , not placatory.
10. The low ebb hour that Chinese man fails in them, what expect a woman is placatory.
11. Synonyms for Appeasing include conciliating, conciliatory, disarming, mollifying, pacific, pacifying, peacemaking, placating, placatory and propitiatory
12. Red theologicomoral recliner Concentrated Pulex placatory scourged chill Bilirubin ocotillo sneakers unseparably satirisation Arterying combusts wheatfield lineage falsely Muslems
13. Conciliatory adjective pacifying, pacific, disarming, appeasing, mollifying, peaceable, placatory, propitiatory, soothing The next time he spoke he used a more Conciliatory tone
14. 1 ‘a Conciliatory gesture’ SYNONYMS propitiatory , placatory, appeasing, pacifying, pacific, mollifying, so as to pour oil on troubled waters, peacemaking, peacebuilding, reConciliatory
15. And the 1994 deal did its part to encourage Mr Kim in his extortionist habit of acting up and then pocketing placatory goodies, time and again.
16. Appeasing: 1 adj intended to pacify by acceding to demands or granting concessions “the Appeasing concessions to the Nazis at Munich” Synonyms: placating , placative , placatory conciliative , conciliatory intended to placate
17. Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word Appeasing. Princeton's WordNet (0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Appeasing (a), placating, placative, placatory (adj) intended to pacify by acceding to demands or granting concessions
18. Kepler’s repetition of the statement in his Mysterium Cosmographicum (either placatory or ironic, given the decidedly non-platonic nature of his proposed coelestis machina) was followed by Gauss’s modification: o theos arithmetizei, god Arithmetizes, counts or calculates.