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Acquiesce   /ˌækwiˈɛs/   Listen
Acquiesce

verb
(past & past part. acquiesced; pres. part. acquiescing)
1.
To agree or express agreement.  Synonyms: accede, assent.



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"Acquiesce" Quotes from Famous Books



... all these liberties with his name; but as Squire Gilfilian, the hotel keeper, and the deputy collector of the port, good-naturedly adopted the fashion of the youngsters, he was compelled to acquiesce. After all, there was not much difference between Little Bobtail and little Bob Taylor, certainly ...
— Little Bobtail - or The Wreck of the Penobscot. • Oliver Optic

... so vast, the diversity of character in men and nations is so infinite, the enterprise so arduous, the aspects of Divine truth so various, that it is on the one hand a duty for each one to follow out that particular means of conversion which seems to him most efficacious, and on the other hand to acquiesce in the converging use of many means which cannot, by the nature of the case, appear equally efficacious to every one. Such a toleration, such an adoption of the different modes of carrying on what John Bunyan called ...
— Chips from a German Workshop - Volume IV - Essays chiefly on the Science of Language • Max Muller

... may be conjectured that by the name Terminus he intended to intimate that the new philosophy would put an end to the wandering of mankind in search of truth, that it would be the TERMINUS AD QUEM in which when it was once attained the mind would finally acquiesce. ...
— Valerius Terminus: of the Interpretation of Nature • Sir Francis Bacon

... in my plan: my appeal shall be to her justice. If it prove to be ill-founded, why then I must acquiesce. I am angry at my own delay, at my own want of courage; but I shall find a time, and that quickly. At least, if condemned I must be, I will be heard; but equity I think is on my side—Yes—I ...
— Anna St. Ives • Thomas Holcroft

... mother whom he so dearly loved gave him some, though not an entire satisfaction; however, he resolves to acquiesce under it till Providence should order something for him more to his content and advantage, which, in a short time happened according to his wish. ...
— Dickory Cronke - The Dumb Philosopher, or, Great Britain's Wonder • Daniel Defoe


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