peacemaker |
placate |
As a proper noun peacemaker
is an early type of american revolver, particularly the colt 1873 single action army model.
As a verb placate is
to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
placate |
false |
As a verb placate
is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
As an adjective false is
(
label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.
solace |
placate |
In lang=en terms the difference between solace and placate
is that
solace is to take comfort; to be cheered while
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
As verbs the difference between solace and placate
is that
solace is to give solace to; comfort; cheer; console while
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
As a noun solace
is comfort or consolation in a time of distress.
controversy |
placate |
As a noun controversy
is a debate, discussion of opposing opinions; strife.
As a verb placate is
to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
placate |
quieten |
In lang=en terms the difference between placate and quieten
is that
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate while
quieten is to become quiet.
As verbs the difference between placate and quieten
is that
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate while
quieten is to make quiet.
kindness |
placate |
As a noun kindness
is the state of being kind.
As a verb placate is
to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
kind |
placate |
As a noun kind
is a type, race or category; a group of entities that have common characteristics such that they may be grouped together.
As an adjective kind
is having a benevolent, courteous, friendly, generous, gentle, liberal, sympathetic, or warm-hearted nature or disposition, marked by consideration for - and service to - others.
As a verb placate is
to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
disparage |
placate |
As verbs the difference between disparage and placate
is that
disparage is to match unequally; to degrade or dishonor while
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
As a noun disparage
is (obsolete) inequality in marriage; marriage with an inferior.
provoke |
placate |
In lang=en terms the difference between provoke and placate
is that
provoke is to bring about a reaction while
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
As verbs the difference between provoke and placate
is that
provoke is to cause someone to become annoyed or angry while
placate is to calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that he or she becomes content or at least no longer irate.
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