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Definition of suppress
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of suppress is as below...
Suppress
(v. t.) To
retain
without
disclosure;
to
conceal;
not to
reveal;
to
prevent
publication
of; as, to
suppress
evidence;
to
suppress
a
pamphlet;
to
suppress
the
truth..
Lern More About Suppress
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Vicarious
::
Vicarious
(prep.)
Acting
as a
substitute;
-- said of
abnormal
action
which
replaces
a
suppressed
normal
function;
as,
vicarious
hemorrhage
replacing
menstruation..
Snicker
::
Snicker
(n.) A half
suppressed,
broken
laugh..
Twitter
::
Twitter
(v. i.) To make the sound of a
half-suppressed
laugh;
to
titter;
to
giggle.
Suppression
::
Suppressible
(a.) That may be
suppressed.
Subreptitious
::
Subreption
(n.) The act of
obtaining
a favor by
surprise,
or by
unfair
representation
through
suppression
or
fraudulent
concealment
of
facts..
Bissextile
::
Bissextile
(n.) Leap year; every
fourth
year, in which a day is added to the month of
February
on
account
of the
excess
of the
tropical
year (365 d. 5 h. 48 m. 46 s.) above 365 days. But one day added every four years is
equivalent
to six hours each year, which is 11 m. 14 s. more than the
excess
of the real year.
Hence,
it is
necessary
to
suppress
the
bissextile
day at the end of every
century
which is not
divisible
by 400, while it is
retained
at the end of those which are
divisible
by 400..
Smoulder
::
Smoulder
(v. i.) To exist in a state of
suppressed
or
smothered
activity;
to burn
inwardly;
as, a
smoldering
feud..
Metemptosis
::
Metemptosis
(n.) The
suppression
of a day in the
calendar
to
prevent
the date of the new moon being set a day too late, or the
suppression
of the
bissextile
day once in 134
years.
The
opposite
to this is the
proemptosis,
or the
addition
of a day every 330
years,
and
another
every 2,400
years..
Sorbonist
::
Sorbonist
(n.) A
doctor
of the
Sorbonne,
or
theological
college,
in the
University
of
Paris,
founded
by
Robert
de
Sorbon,
a. d. 1252. It was
suppressed
in the
Revolution
of
1789..
Synallagmatic
::
Synalepha
(n.) A
contraction
of
syllables
by
suppressing
some vowel or
diphthong
at the end of a word,
before
another
vowel or
diphthong;
as, th' army, for the
army..
Suppression
::
Suppression
(n.)
Complete
stoppage
of a
natural
secretion
or
excretion;
as,
suppression
of
urine;
-- used in
contradiction
to
retention,
which
signifies
that the
secretion
or
excretion
is
retained
without
expulsion..
Ischury
::
Ischury
(n.) A
retention
or
suppression
of
urine.
Cenanthy
::
Cenanthy
(n.) The
absence
or
suppression
of the
essential
organs
(stamens
and
pistil)
in a
flower.
Cancel
::
Cancel
(v. i.) To
suppress
or omit; to
strike
out, as
matter
in
type..
Underkeep
::
Underkeep
(v. t.) To keep
under,
or in
subjection;
to
suppress..
Smother
::
Smother
(v. t.)
Hence,
to
repress
the
action
of; to cover from
public
view; to
suppress;
to
conceal;
as, to
smother
one's
displeasure..
Lay
::
Lay (v. t.) To cause to be
still;
to calm; to
allay;
to
suppress;
to
exorcise,
as an evil
spirit..
Enthymeme
::
Enthymeme
(n.) An
argument
consisting
of only two
propositions,
an
antecedent
and
consequent
deduced
from it; a
syllogism
with one
premise
omitted;
as, We are
dependent;
therefore
we
should
be
humble.
Here the major
proposition
is
suppressed.
The
complete
syllogism
would be,
Dependent
creatures
should
be
humble;
we are
dependent
creatures;
therefore
we
should
be
humble..
Elison
::
Elison
(n.) The
cutting
off or
suppression
of a vowel or
syllable,
for the sake of meter or
euphony;
esp., in
poetry,
the
dropping
of a final vowel
standing
before
an
initial
vowel in the
following
word, when the two words are drawn
together..
Concealment
::
Concealment
(n.)
Suppression
of such facts and
circumstances
as in
justice
ought to be made
known.
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