0 to end something by force: --
1 to prevent something from being seen or expressed or from operating: --
2 to end something by force: --
He either has to begin reforms, or he has to suppress the opposition.
4 to prevent something from being seen or expressed: --
Any decisions to suppress information would have been made by senior managers, not by shareholders.
5 to prevent something from continuing or operating: --
They believed higher taxes on the rich would suppress their entrepreneurial and innovative vigor.
Any per turbation developed during the motion of the current sheath in the region of the first cascade will be suppressed by the deceleration mechanism.
In other words, for her arguments qualify as suppressed only when they are syntactically as well as semantically present.
The resulting character formation has, understandably, profound problems with confronting suppressed self blame.
There is also an expression construct that suppresses algebraic simplification; this construct is used to make generated code more readable.
He identifies with his worst first-order desires and suppresses his better, motivated by hatred.
If anything, it appears that the influx has at least temporarily suppressed residents' willingness to participate in commodity or labour markets.
Moreover, in doing so - in escaping or exposing its own 'strategies of containment' - narrative foregrounds that which it has, superficially, suppressed.
In the presence of others not expected to provide support of any sort, or when alone, facial expression of pain would tend to be suppressed.
