Príklady sooth

• Also, thus began a concomitant evolution of the special vocalizations of motherese, which functioned initially to sooth, appease, engage, and calm distal, complaining (as opposed to proximal, content) babies.

• Early vulnerability may emerge from a lack of felt safeness, marked by low positive affect, poor sooth-ability, and social disengagement; and later, low social confidence and fear of others.

• To be told that these leaflets are attractive and useful will help to sooth any raw wounds.

• I would wish to say a word to sooth those suspicions on his part and to present a brighter picture.

• It is really a very worrying situation, and words which sooth us are not really helpful.

• I had the impression that he was acting like the wise father trying to sooth the nightmarish fantasies of an over-nervous child.

• I hope, to sooth you with some oil, the oil of optimism.

• He came here to sooth his back benches, but admits that the policy will be renewed in the autumn.

• He was noticeably not his normal jaunty self—and that is bound to dismay us at any time—but, in sooth, there was precious little to be jaunty about.

• Soon after this, the hill becomes unsuitable to trek because of the black sooth formed but clears away after a couple of weeks.

• It took every ounce of butter in the town and surrounding countryside to sooth the most famous body in the country.

• It was claimed that it was likely to sooth any human or animal, and it effectively quieted restless infants and small children.

• Next he demanded curd-rice at in order to sooth the burning sensation in his stomach.

• It is also used to sooth coughs, and as such is used to treat bronchitis.

• His activity in very sooth covered not only much ground, but a multitude of other people's sins.