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to acquiescing
verb
To rest satisfied, or apparently satisfied, or to rest without opposition and discontent (usually implying previous opposition or discontent); to accept or consent by silence or by omitting to object.
Exact(1)
As the economy teeters, parents who are used to acquiescing and indulging their child's every consumerist whim are being forced to rein in their spending.
Similar(59)
"I had to acquiesce to certain forces.
Mr. Ho has little choice but to acquiesce.
We may even be glad to acquiesce.
But criticism doesn't require its subject to acquiesce.
Finally, Bono made the call that forced Geldof to acquiesce.
To acquiesce in evil is the first step towards fascism.
But getting there will require this distinguished lobster to acquiesce to a rather pedestrian adventure.
We don't expect our leaders to acquiesce to the loudest pressure group.
The employment minister, Chris Grayling, realised he had no choice but to acquiesce to their demands.
There's nothing wrong with him and Liverpool wisely refuse to acquiesce to popular demand.
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