placate

IPA: pɫˈeɪkeɪt

(transitive) To calm; to bring peace to; to influence someone who was furious to the point that they become content or at least no longer irate.

Examples of "placate" in Sentences

State -- all because you have to 'placate' the Irish interest.
COSSACK: Now, when you say "placate," give us a little more description.
The human-rights group Amnesty International on Wednesday urged the United Nations not to "placate" the government of the
Mrs Duhig said the boy then went back downstairs and his mum checked on her other children before going down to "placate" him.
Many men that "attend church" do so to pacify their wives and/or "keep up an image" or ignorantly attemp to "placate" the God they don't even know.
Sacrifice no longer serves to "placate" the divinity, but rather to placate man and to make him desist from his hostility toward God and his neighbor.