The word "appease" comes from the Old French word "apaisier," which is derived from the Latin word "pacare," meaning "to make peace."
Meaning:
To calm down, pacify, or satisfy someone or something, especially by addressing their demands or concerns.
Origin:
"Appease" traces its origins back to the Roman Empire, where the Latin verb "pacare" was used by diplomats and officials to describe the act of negotiating peace treaties and resolving conflicts.
Over time, the word evolved in meaning and began to be used more widely to refer to the act of calming down or satisfying individuals or groups.
Examples of Usage:
Related Terms:
Etymology Old French apaisier to bring peace Latin ad to pacem peace Meani
Etymology of Appease The word appease comes from the Old French word apaisier whic
Etymology Old English pǣċ treaty pact peace Proto Germanic fraþuz treaty pa
Etymology The word pact is derived from the Latin word pactum meaning agreement c
Etymology Latin pacificāre to make peaceful Root pax peace Meaning To c
Etymology Latin conciliare to call together reconcile Con together calare to
Etymology Origin Latin assuagere meaning to soothe soften relieve Root suavis
Etymology Latin expiatio expiationis expiation atonement Medieval Latin expiati
Etymology Propitiatory is derived from the Latin word propitius which means favorabl
Etymology The word mollify comes from the Latin word mollifico which is a combinati
Etymology The word supplication comes from the Latin word supplicare which means to
Etymology The word satisfy comes from the Latin word satisfacere which means to mak
Etymology Middle English gentyl from Anglo French gentil from Latin gentilis from gen
Etymology The word teem is derived from the Old English word teaman which means to