0 present participle of appease --
1 to prevent further disagreement in arguments or war by giving to the opposing side an advantage that they have demanded: --
He has sought to present himself as being in an appeasing mood.
They paint a co-operative approach as an emollient or appeasing one and one which will not bring results.
First, if adequate and efficient home defence exists at a moment of crisis, the effect might well result in courageous rather than appeasing political decisions.
Far from appeasing the teachers, he has made matters considerably worse.
That is the kind of feeling we are appeasing, because there is no economic, housing or education case.
Appeasing evil not only degrades any government or body that does it, but it also achieves nothing.
What do we get by appeasing people who do not like us and betraying those who do?
We cannot buy peace by appeasing an enemy at the expense of our friends.
