Online Google Dictionary

appeasement 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/əˈpēzmənt/,
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appeasements, plural;
  1. The action or process of appeasing
    • - a policy of appeasement
  1. the act of appeasing (as by acceding to the demands of)
  2. (appease) pacify: cause to be more favorably inclined; gain the good will of; "She managed to mollify the angry customer"
  3. (appease) quell: overcome or allay; "quell my hunger"
  4. (appease) propitiate: make peace with
  5. Appeasement is commonly understood to refer to a diplomatic policy aimed at avoiding war by making concessions to another power.James P. Levy, Appeasement and rearmament: Britain, 1936-1939, Rowman and Littlefield, 2006 It has been described as "... ...
  6. The state of being appeased; the policy of giving in to demands in order to preserve the peace
  7. (appease) To make quiet; to calm; to reduce to a state of peace; to dispel (anger or hatred); To come to terms with; to adapt to the demands of
  8. (appease) (v.) to calm, satisfy (When Jerry cries, his mother gives him chocolate to appeasehim.)
  9. (Ap-pease) vt ap-peased; ap-peasing 1 : to bring to a state of peace or quiet : CALM 2 : to cause to subside : ALLAY (~ his hunger) 3 PACIFY, CONCILIATE; esp : to buy off (an aggressor) by concessions usu. at the sacrifice of principles
  10. (Appease) Refers to the desire to concede to an aggressor through submissive or compliant body language such as shoulders turned inward and head down.  Smiles are often referred to as appeasement expressions.
  11. (appease) to make someone feel less dissastisfied
  12. The policy of pacifying an aggressive nation in the hopes of avoiding further conflict.
  13. Giving in to the demands of aggressive powers to avoid war, as long as those demands appear reasonable. Such a policy was pursued by Britain and France in dealing with Germany in the latter half of the 1930s.
  14. A foreign policy of negotiation, conciliation, and concession. The policy was adopted by British prime minister Neville Chamberlain toward Germany as that nation became increasingly aggressive. ...
  15. Policy adopted by major Western political powers towards Adolf Hitler's ambitions in the Munich Agreement of 1938. Leaders, famously including Britain's Neville Chamberlain, agreed to allow Hitler portions of land in Eastern Europe in order to avoid war.
  16. Policy of Neville Chamberlain, British prime minister who hoped to preserve peace in the face of German aggression; particularly applied to Munich Conference agreements; failed when Hitler invaded Poland in 1939. (p. 853)
  17. To pacify; to create peace, quiet, ease, calm, or contentment. The human smile is a signal of appeasement.
  18. giving someone their way to avoid a fight
  19. A hostile Republican characterization of our leftist brand of diplomacy, which is the Democratic Party’s official, unstated foreign policy toward any left-wing dictator or terrorist organization that threatens Amerikkka.
  20. A policy of granting concessions in response to aggressive or hostile demands with the intent of gaining some greater good or asset. Appeasement is usually portrayed as a willingness to accede to an immoral actor or entity. In extreme cases, practitioners may even be accused of cowardice.
  21. The practice of giving into aggression in order to avoid further conflict.
  22. In the 1930’s, French and British leaders agreed to Germany’s seizure of the Sudetenland in return for Hitler’s promise to seek no more territory. ...