suppress

verboatestado nos diálogos

Canadá//səˈpɹɛs//
Austrália//səˈpɹes//

To put an end to, especially with force, to crush, do away with; to prohibit, subdue.

verbo

1
To put an end to, especially with force, to crush, do away with; to prohibit, subdue.
Political dissent was brutally suppressed.
2
To restrain or repress, such as laughter or an expression.
I struggled to suppress my smile.
3
To exclude undesirable thoughts from one's mind.
He unconsciously suppressed his memories of abuse.
4
To prevent publication.
The government suppressed the findings of their research about the true state of the economy.
5
To stop a flow or stream.
The rescue team managed to suppress the flow of oil by blasting the drilling hole.
Hot blackcurrant juice mixed with honey may suppress cough.
6
To forbid the use of evidence at trial because it is improper or was improperly obtained.
7
To reduce unwanted frequencies in a signal.
8
To stop or prevent the enemy from executing unwanted activities like firing, regrouping, observation or others.
9
obsoletoTo hold in place, to keep low.

Etimologia

From Latin suppressus, perfect passive participle of supprimō (“press down or under”), from sub (“under”) + premō (“press”).

Formas

pretérito: suppressed
particípio passado: suppressed
gerúndio: suppressing
3.ª pessoa do singular: suppresses

supposed · Alleged; assumed.supposedly · As a matter of supposition; in the beliefs or according to…supposing · The act of making a supposition.

suppress · To put an end to, especially with force, to crush, do away with; to prohibit, subdue.

supreme · Dominant, having power over all others.sure · Physically secure and certain, non-failing, reliable.surely · Without fail.

As páginas vizinhas — A ordem alfabética segue as regras da língua, não o valor dos bytes: um acento só desempata entre duas palavras de resto idênticas, e o espanhol trata o Ñ como uma letra à parte.