suppressed

IPA: sʌprˈɛst

adjective

  • manifesting or subjected to suppression
  • kept from public knowledge by various means;
  • held in check with difficulty
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Examples of "suppressed" in Sentences

  • The police suppressed the protest.
  • The revolt was ruthlessly suppressed.
  • The Malian Army suppressed the revolt.
  • The government suppressed people's freedom.
  • The cure and the prophylactic methods are suppressed.
  • In 1538 it was suppressed in the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
  • His eyes were brilliant with what she identified as suppressed outrage.
  • $200 Billion dollars a year in suppressed American wages are caused by the illegal aliens0
  • The prayer added to the end of the procession in 1955 has been suppressed from the new Missal entirely.
  • Churchill was a rabid colonialist and was Prime Minister when Britain suppressed the Kenyan Mau Mau rebellion.
  • This is what they call our suppressed cycle I believe, getting all the testing, etc. taken care of before the first monitored, assisted cycle.
  • I hated Living With Ghosts with a passion while doing the copy-edit -- and moreover my awful pun which I thought I'd suppressed is still there and can't be removed.
  • The ship Trumpet has come to an illegal lab, set to make the anti-mutagen that the galactic police (UMCP) have had but have suppressed from the rest of humanity for so long, keeping the alien threat of the Amnion alive for profit.
  • Havelock Ellis, "an archaic world of vast emotions and imperfect thoughts," appear to us as happy anticipations of our deductions to the effect that _primitive_ modes of work suppressed during the day participate in the formation of the dream; and with us, as with Delage, the _suppressed_ material becomes the mainspring of the dreaming.

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synonyms for suppressed
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