placable

adj

Etymology

From Latin plācābilis.

  1. derived from plācābilis

Definitions

  1. Able to be easily pacified

    Able to be easily pacified; quick to forgive.

    • […] For ſince I ſaught By Prayer th' offended Deitie to appeaſe, Kneel'd and before him humbl'd all my heart, Methought I ſaw him placable and mild, Bending his eare;
    • Essex, who was placable, as well as hasty and passionate, was soon appeased, and both received Raleigh into favour, and restored the other officers to their command.
  2. Peaceable

    Peaceable; quiet.

    • to be fortunate without the grudge of enuy is the signe of a most quiet, peaceable, & placable man:
    • She waited the table with a heavy placable nonchalance, like a performing cow […]
  3. Having the effect of pacifying, appeasing or pleasing.

    • The scripture is ful of places whiche teache these sacrifyces to be moste acceptable to god, & therfore often tyme they be called odours or sauours moste swete placable sacrifyces, acceptable offerynges to god.
    • And this agayne haue you done, you couered the altar of the Lord with teares, with weeping, and howling, ſo that I haue reſpect no more to ſacrifice, neither do I accept any placable thing at your hand.

The neighborhood

Derived

unplacable

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for placable. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA