pacify in Latin
pacify in Latin is pācificō, pācō — pacify means to calm down a person, place, or situation, ending anger, unrest, or conflict.
pacify in Latin
pācificō
(transitive) To bring peace to (a place or situation), by ending war, fighting, violence, anger or agitation.
pācō
(transitive) To bring peace to (a place or situation), by ending war, fighting, violence, anger or agitation.
What does "pacify" mean?
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verb To calm down a person, place, or situation, ending anger, unrest, or conflict.
"The government sent troops to pacify the rebellious region."
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verb To appease or satisfy someone, often to stop them complaining.
"The company offered a refund to pacify the angry customers."
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pacify in a sentence
- The government sent troops to pacify the rebellious region.
- She tried to pacify her crying son with a favourite toy.
- The company offered a refund to pacify the angry customers.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pacify" in Latin?
"pacify" in Latin is pācificō, pācō. pacify means: To calm down a person, place, or situation, ending anger, unrest, or conflict.
How do you use "pacify" in a sentence?
Example: "The government sent troops to pacify the rebellious region." In Latin, "pacify" is pācificō, pācō.
Are there other ways to say "pacify" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "pacify": pācificō, pācō.
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