subduing

UK
/səbˈdjuːɪŋ/
US
/səbˈduːɪŋ/

Translations

subduinggerund / present participle
UK
/səbˈdjuːɪŋ/
US
/səbˈduːɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that brings under control or calms.
The therapist spoke in a subduing voice to ease the patient's anxiety.
Le thérapeute parlait d'une voix apaisante pour calmer l'anxiété du patient.
Additional translations
subduingnoun
subduings
pl
The subduing of the rebellion required a significant military effort.
La soumission de la rébellion a exigé un important effort militaire.
Additional translations
répressionSurtout dans un contexte militaire ou politique.
subdueverb

subduing

Gerund

subdued
Past Simple
subdued
Past Participle
subduing
Gerund
UK
/səbˈdjuː/
US
/səbˈduː/
The police were able to subdue the rioters after several hours.
La police a pu maîtriser les émeutiers après plusieurs heures.
The army was able to subdue the rebellious province.
L'armée a pu soumettre la province rebelle.
Additional translations
atténuerPour une intensité, une couleur ou un effet.
réprimerSurtout pour des réactions, des émotions ou une agitation.
subduegerund / present participle

subduing

Used attributively to describe something having a calming or softening effect.
A subduing light filled the sanctuary.
Une lumière apaisante remplissait le sanctuaire.
Additional translations
atténuantQuand l'effet est celui d'une réduction d'intensité.

Definitions

subduinggerund / present participle
Having the effect of bringing someone or something under control; restraining or calming.
The therapist spoke in a subduing voice to ease the patient's anxiety.
subduingnoun
The act or process of bringing someone or something under control, often by force.
The subduing of the rebellion required a significant military effort.
subdueverb
To bring under control, especially by force.
The police were able to subdue the rioters after several hours.
To reduce the intensity or degree of; tone down.
She tried to subdue her excitement before the big announcement.
To conquer and bring into subjection.
The army was able to subdue the rebellious province.
subduegerund / present participle
Tending to calm, soften, or reduce intensity.
A subduing light filled the sanctuary.