acquiesce in Latin
acquiesce in Latin is acquiescō — acquiesce means to accept something quietly, without objecting, often after being unhappy about it at first.
acquiesce in Latin
acquiescō
(intransitive, with in or to (or sometimes with)) To rest satisfied, or apparently satisfied, or to rest without opposition and discontent (usually implying previous opposition or discontent); to accept or consent by silence or by omitting to object.
What does "acquiesce" mean?
- verb To accept something quietly, without objecting, often after being unhappy about it at first.
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verb To agree to something reluctantly, going along with it rather than actively opposing it.
"The job of His Majesty's Opposition - especially as election time looms - is to provide well-worked-out alternatives to government plans, not to acquiesce in what could prove to be a disastrous policy for rail passengers."
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acquiesce in a sentence
- The job of His Majesty's Opposition - especially as election time looms - is to provide well-worked-out alternatives to government plans, not to acquiesce in what could prove to be a disastrous policy for rail passengers.
- So I acquiesce, I say "alright, I'll work Ryback", and I go up to Ryan, "hey man, clean slate"
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What is "acquiesce" in Latin?
"acquiesce" in Latin is acquiescō. acquiesce means: To accept something quietly, without objecting, often after being unhappy about it at first.
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