To be triggering a passionate feeling or reaction
“The presidential candidate was exciting the crowds at his rallies with his impassioned rhetoric.”
Opposite of present participle for to engage in hostilities or an altercation
“Police officers would often be required to placate the protestors when they turned violent.”
Opposite of present participle for to annoy, irritate or exasperate (someone)
“Still like that old-time rock 'n' roll. That kind of music just soothes the soul.”
Opposite of present participle for to cause to be anxious or worried
“Please calm yourself as this matter is not as grave as you perceive it to be.”
Opposite of present participle for to complain or express discontent in a wearisome manner
Opposite of present participle for to become, or cause to become, bitter or disenchanted
“It was time for the brothers to kiss and make up, and also for Owen to reconcile his relationship with Davey.”
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