transcription, транскрипция: [ sə-ˈpres ]
transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin suppressus, past participle of supprimere, from sub- + premere to press — more at press
Date: 14th century
1. : to put down by authority or force : subdue
suppress a riot
2. : to keep from public knowledge: as
a. : to keep secret
b. : to stop or prohibit the publication or revelation of
suppress the test results
3.
a. : to exclude from consciousness
b. : to keep from giving vent to : check
suppress ed her anger
4. obsolete : to press down
5.
a. : to restrain from a usual course or action
suppress a cough
b. : to inhibit the growth or development of
6. : to inhibit the genetic expression of
suppress a mutation
• sup·press·ibil·i·ty -ˌpre-sə-ˈbi-lə-tē noun
• sup·press·ible -ˈpre-sə-bəl adjective
• sup·pres·sive -ˈpre-siv adjective
• sup·pres·sive·ness -nəs noun