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Synonym for "subdue"

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The synonym subdue synonymous definition words:
subdue [verb]
means "tame"
discipline, domesticate, break
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subdue [verb]
means "soften"
restrain, temper, mollify, tone down
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subdue [verb]
means "defeat"
overcome, conquer, overpower, reduce, repress, vanquish, subjugate
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Further results for the word "subdue"

assuage [verb]
means "pacify"
calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue
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break [verb]
means "activity"
tame, gentle, make obedient, subdue
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break [verb]
means "action"
weaken, humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble
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cast down [verb]
means "activity"
defeat, overwhelm, subdue, eliminate, throw down, cause to fall
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chastise [verb]
means "punish"
subdue, penalise, penalize, castigate, limit, discipline
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compel [verb]
means "bend"
suppress, bow, overpower, subdue, quash, subject
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conquer [verb]
means "defeat"
subdue
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daunt [verb]
means "frighten"
subdue
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demobilise [verb]
means "deprive of weapons"
disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, disarm, demobilize
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demobilize [verb]
means "deprive of weapons"
disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, demobilise, disarm
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disarm [verb]
means "deprive of weapons"
disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, demobilise, demobilize
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discipline [verb]
means "punish"
subdue, penalise, penalize, castigate, limit, chastise
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domesticate [verb]
means "tame"
train, master, break, subdue
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down [verb]
means "activity"
overthrow, overpower, vanquish, defeat, put down, subdue
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enfeeble [verb]
means "weaken"
humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, break, impair
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fascinate [verb]
means "overpower"
subdue, enslave, seduce, entice, ensnare, tempt
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master [verb]
means "conflict"
conquer, overcome, subdue, overpower, humble, defeat
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muffle [verb]
means "dampen"
stifle, smother, quiet, mute, suppress, subdue
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oppress [verb]
means "crush"
trample, overpower, smother, overwhelm, subdue, suppress
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overawe [verb]
means "frighten"
subdue
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overcome [verb]
means "overpower"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm
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overpower [verb]
means "overcome"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm
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pacify [verb]
means "assuage"
calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue
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palliate [verb]
means "extenuate"
mitigate, assuage, soften, exculpate, subdue, vindicate
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put down [verb]
means "overthrow"
overpower, vanquish, defeat, down, subdue, upset
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quash [verb]
means "bend"
suppress, bow, overpower, subdue, compel, subject
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reduce [verb]
means "conflict"
defeat, conquer, overpower, overcome, subdue, suppress
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seize [verb]
means "capture"
apprehend, subdue, snag, nab, take, catch
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slacken [verb]
means "restrain"
bridle, control, curb, subdue, check, repress
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strangle [verb]
means "suppress"
repress, stifle, subdue
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subject [verb]
means "control"
dominate, subjugate, subordinate, enslave, govern, subdue
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subjugate [verb]
means "defeat"
subdue
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suppress [verb]
means "put down"
subdue, overpower, repress, restrain, curb, quell
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tame [verb]
means "activity"
domesticate, train, master, break, subdue
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tranquilize [verb]
means "calm"
quiet, soothe, administer a sedative, subdue, hush, allay
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weaken [verb]
means "break"
humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble, impair
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subdued [adjective]
means "restrained"
refined, severe, unpretentious, classic, modest, simple, chaste
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chaste [adjective]
means "restrained"
severe, unpretentious, classic, modest, simple, subdued
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low [adjective]
means "sound"
soft, gentle, quiet, subdued
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quiet [adjective]
means "property"
subdued, inconspicuous, restrained, repressed, tasteful, unobtrusive
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sober [adjective]
means "characteristic"
serious, grave, solemn, quiet, subdued, restrained
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submissive [adjective]
means "docile"
servile, meek, passive, supine, tame, subdued
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