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appeasement

[ US /əˈpizmənt/ ]
[ UK /ɐpˈiːzmənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of appeasing (as by acceding to the demands of)

How To Use appeasement In A Sentence

  • And like past challenges to civilization, such barbarism thrives on Western appeasement and considers enlightened deference as weakness, if not decadence.
  • Today we are faced with a particularly grotesque form of appeasement.
  • This policy of appeasement goes wider than religious minorities. The Sun
  • So it was that the scholar began his researches at the abbey, continuously aware of the three novices who toiled at the drive-mill and the fourth novice who invited glare-blindness atop the ladder to keep the lamp burning and adjusted-a situation which caused the Poet to versify mercilessly concerning the demon Embarrassment and the outrages he perpetrated in the name of penitence or appeasement. A Canticle for Leibowitz
  • It precluded the possibility of appeasement or consolation. Times, Sunday Times
  • Appeasement and compromise will turn enemies into friends, if groveling and self-abasement do not first drive friends into the enemy camp. Farewell to America's China Station
  • You say, "Whereupon they will view the present coolist campaign as badly as the 1930s appeasement of German power. WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
  • The first tack, known as Plan A, is the latest version of Ottawa's appeasement strategy.
  • Christina analogized the sensation to the phantom limb phenomenon - she still has that nagging sense that something about school needs appeasement.
  • I think that pacifism and appeasement are the politics of the naive and foolish.
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