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dissuasion::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | discouragement |
| Derivation | dissuade |
dissuasion::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | communicating, communication |
| Derivation | dissuade |
Examples of dissuasion
dissuasion
Could there have been a dissuasion policy adopted by the club because it was Cardiff?
From the expressandstar.com
At the dissuasion line there were signs warning that the area was mined.
From the time.com
The only effect is a dissuasion effect from the interest on the bond.
From the guardian.co.uk
This poem is a dissuasion from excessive rage and the desire for revenge when one is defrauded.
From the en.wikipedia.org
He said France supported nuclear dissuasion as a method of defense, although only in extreme circumstance.
From the voanews.com
Ahead, the land was completely flat until the dissuasion line, where it dips into a valley and rises to a plateau.
From the time.com
In a process of dissuasion as well as persuasion, opinions may change enough so that the majority of Justices switches sides.
From the time.com
The French government, not pleased by the aggressive sound of force de frappe, prefers to call its creation a force de dissuasion.
From the time.com
Debt for consumption is the problem that needs no solution other than the dissuasion of a free market charging appropriate risk premiums.
From the economist.com
- A communication that dissuades you
- Persuading not to do or believe something; talking someone out of a belief or an intended course of action
- (dissuasive) deterring from action; "dissuasive advice"; "made a slight dissuasive gesture with her hand"
- The act or an instance of dissuading
- (dissuasive) Tending to dissuade, or divert form a measure or purpose; dehortatory
