0 past simple and past participle of suppress --
1 to end something by force: --
2 to prevent something from being seen or expressed or from operating: --
These pain signals can be suppressed, relayed unaltered or amplified.
Events later proved that a suppressed protest was bound eventually to erupt in a more violent fashion.
With this coating design, the back reflection is strongly suppressed over a broad spectral range.
The other principle, agglomeration, is a suppressed assumption in his presentation of the argument.
Companies stifled adventuring traders, suppressed free trade, precluded training mariners, brought superfluous commodities into the realm, and caused inflation.
Conversely, the interpretation of a suppressed subject can be generalized so that it acquires an ' indefinite agentive ' or even merely ' indefinite ' meaning.
These cells are neither suppressed nor excited during the latter stages of the task and their activity nicely complements the late anticipatory activity.
If anything, it appears that the influx has at least temporarily suppressed residents' willingness to participate in commodity or labour markets.
