dominance
knndknekrn
It would mean it was a boring, kind of tedious and laborious task.
a brief rush
Andy sent those mean bullies scattering.
She finally decided to suppress the fight.
Tabloids often suppress the truth.
In reality, the fairness doctrine will suppress our free speech .
The onslaught of the Black Death is difficult to suppress.
Lisa had to suppress her anger with her younger brother for spilling her milk because she knew he didn't do it on purpose. The class was unable to suppress their laughter as the chalk blew into the teacher's face. The government called in troops to suppress the demonstrations in the city.
to hold back
to suppress, to take out, to eliminate
Subdue is a verb which means 'supress, conquer, defeat or overcome'; in can also mean 'restrain, suppress or hold back'; OR 'pacify, calm or soothe'. Subdue is a verb that means to subject, suppress, conquer, repress, or overpower. Example sentence: The campaign manager set tried to subdue the images that the opponents were proliferating about their candidate.
smothersquashstiflesilencestop
The police were trying to suppress several riots in the city. The medication helped to suppress the worst of his symptoms. She had to suppress her dismay at being asked to make a speech. As chalk covered the teacher from head to toe, even the principal could barely suppress his amusement.
Subdue is a verb which means 'supress, conquer, defeat or overcome'; in can also mean 'restrain, suppress or hold back'; OR 'pacify, calm or soothe'. Subdue is a verb that means to subject, suppress, conquer, repress, or overpower. Example sentence: The campaign manager set tried to subdue the images that the opponents were proliferating about their candidate.
It means to suppress or put an end to. As in 'the troops quelled the rebellion'