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acquiesce
[ak-wee-es]
verb (used without object)
to assent tacitly; submit or comply silently or without protest; agree; consent.
to acquiesce halfheartedly in a business plan.
acquiesce
/ ˌækwɪˈɛs /
verb
(intr; often foll by in or to) to comply (with); assent (to) without protest
Usage
Other Word Forms
- acquiescingly adverb
- nonacquiescing adjective
- acquiescently adverb
- acquiescence noun
- acquiescent adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of acquiesce1
Word History and Origins
Origin of acquiesce1
Example Sentences
Google is also named as a defendant in the lawsuit and is alleged to “knowingly acquiescing in, failing to remedy, and materially assisting the unauthorized access” into Ritter’s accounts despite being provided notice.
But Kyiv also believes its capture would help Russia in its efforts to persuade the US that its military campaign was succeeding - and, therefore, that the West should acquiesce to its demands.
But in the spirit of politeness and family unity, she acquiesces to Paul’s desire for a nice family Thanksgiving, despite their political differences.
Leadership acquiesced, putting a near-total pause on humanities Ph.D. applications this fall.
Nevertheless, the Education Department told the districts that until they acquiesced to the agency’s bathroom rules they would have to pay expenses up front and request reimbursement.
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