0 past simple and past participle of propitiate
1 to please and make calm a god or person who is annoyed with you:
Since the imposition involved is on the speaker, it might seem odd that the requester should need to be propitiated.
She is propitiated especially at times of pestilence, when chickenpox and measles strike.
Desire is perceived as fate-the natural force that rules the self with impossible demands, the tyrant that can be neither mastered nor propitiated.
Senior staff will be propitiated, small concessions will be made and assurances will be given.
Then the wheat grower was propitiated with a quota, which is protection, trying hard to disguise itself.
It propitiated a more civilized environment, in the political and social aspects.
The sun spirit, capable of rendering service or causing harm, also must be propitiated.
All are potentially of the malignant type, to be propitiated by an appeal to knowledge of the supernatural.
