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palliate

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palliate
▪ I. palliate, ppl. a. (ˈpælɪət) [ad. L. palliātus cloaked, f. palli-um cloak (-ate2 2); afterwards pa. pple. of late L. palliāre to cloak, palliate.] † A. as pa. pple. Cloaked, covered, concealed; mitigated. Obs.a 1548 Hall Chron., Hen. IV, Introd. (1550) 4 b, They sente the reuerent father Thomas ... Oxford English Dictionary
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palliate
palliate/ˈpælɪeɪt; `pælɪˌet/ v[Tn](fml 文)1 make(esp a pain or disease) less severe or unpleasant, withoutremoving its cause; alleviate 减轻, 缓和（尤指疼痛或疾病）.2 make (a crime, an offence, etc) seem less serious; excuse or extenuate 减轻, 掩饰（罪行、 过失等）; 为（罪行、 过失等）辩解. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Pimobendan
Combinations Pimobendan is often used in combination with three other drugs to palliate dogs with heart failure (pulmonary edema, pleural effusion, ascites wikipedia.org
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Hospice and palliative medicine
The word palliate comes from the Latin word "pallium", which means "cloak"—to palliate is to cloak, or cover up, the symptoms of an illness without curing wikipedia.org
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What is another word for relieve - WordHippo
Synonyms for relieve include alleviate, ease, soothe, allay, mitigate, assuage, palliate, appease, diminish and dull. Find more similar words at wordhippo.com!
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palliator
palliator (ˈpælɪeɪtə(r)) [agent-n. in L. form from palliate.] One who palliates or alleges extenuating considerations; an extenuator.1792 F. Burney Lett. 20 Dec., The worst..will not risk losing their only abettors and palliators in this kingdom. 1824 Examiner 435/1 He is..a palliator of every power... Oxford English Dictionary
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sinupallial
sinuˈpallial, -ˈpalliate, a. Conch. [f. sinu- stem of sinus + pallial a., or palliate a. 4.] Of certain lamellibranchs: Having the pallial line deeply incurved or inflected beneath the impression of the posterior adductor muscles, for the retraction or expansion of the pallial siphons.1863 Dana Man.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Orange Scott
I admitted that circumstances might palliate, and circumstances might aggravate, but no circumstances could justify the principle." wikipedia.org
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palliated
palliated, ppl. a. (ˈpælɪeɪtɪd) [f. prec. + -ed1; taking the place of the earlier palliate ppl. a.] 1. Cloaked (lit. and fig.); † covered over, concealed; † superficially healed; mitigated, extenuated: see the vb.1612 Selden Illustr. Drayton's Poly-olb. x, Merlin Ambrose..slighted that pretended ski... Oxford English Dictionary
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Abraham-men
Abram-men as "shabby Beggars, patched and trick'd up with Ribbons, Red-Tape, Fox-tails, Rags of various Colours; pretending to be besides themselves, to palliate wikipedia.org
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pallify
▪ I. † ˈpallify, v.1 Obs. [irreg. f. L. palli-āre or F. palli-er + -fy.] trans. = palliate v. 3.1544 T. Phaer Regim. Lyfe (1553) B v, Remedy to pallyfie the coppred face that is vncurable. 1576 Baker Jewell of Health 59 b, It..palifyeth or rather hydeth the forme of the Leprie. Ibid. 108 a, It pally... Oxford English Dictionary
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Surveyor General of the Northwest Territory
Pressures on him are illustrated in a letter Secretary of the Treasury Albert Gallatin wrote to Mansfield: "The new act (March 13, 1805) is intended to palliate wikipedia.org
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integropallial
integropallial, -palliate irreg. var. integri-. Oxford English Dictionary
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Adham Khan
Akbar replied to Adham Khan's explanation to palliate his crime by striking him down with a heavy blow of his fist. wikipedia.org
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palliation
palliation (pælɪˈeɪʃən) [a. F. palliation (13–14th c. in Littré), ad. med.L. palliātiōn-em, n. of action from palliāre: see palliate.] † 1. The action of palliating; the cloaking or concealing (of an act, etc.); that which serves to conceal or hide; a cloak, covering. Obs.1577 Patericke tr. Gentille... Oxford English Dictionary
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