suppressedadj.

Brit.

/səˈprɛst/, U.S.

/səˈprɛst/

Forms: see suppress v. and -ed suffix¹.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: suppress v., -ed suffix¹.

Etymology: < suppress v. + -ed suffix¹.

1. That has been suppressed (in various senses of the verb); subject to suppression.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > subjection > [adjective] > suppressed

to-bentc1401

suppressed1536

trodden1545

quailed1567

overtroddena1586

underfoot1594

undertrodden1594

downtrodden1597

downtrod1598

low-broughta1599

silenced1609

overborne1611

crusheda1616

trod1638

run-down1683

trampleda1764

overtrampled1827

sat-upon1873

the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > restrained or moderate behaviour > [adjective] > suppressed or restrained

suppressed1536

retent1568

self-restrained1700

buttoned-up1767

self-restraining1777

self-repressed1814

reserveful1827

self-repressing1849

withheld1914

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > keeping from knowledge > keeping from publication > [adjective] > not printed or published

unprinted1532

unpublished1587

unlisted1645

unengrossed1681

unpromulged1718

unpromulgated1774

sensitive1825

ungazetted1825

suppressed1863

unscheduled1889

restricted1937

classified1940

1536 J. Husee Let. 24 May in State Papers Henry VIII (P.R.O.: SP 1/104) f. 49^v I thinck veryly one of the supprest abbys or priorys shall be yo^r best sywt.

1599 J. Hayward 1st Pt. Henrie IIII 120 The lawes..of best gouerned common wealthes, did not onely permit this action but..also rewarded it with all the wealth of the suppressed tyrant.

a1618 W. Raleigh Prerogatiue Parl. (1628) Ep. Ded. Those that are supprest and helpelesse are commonly silent.

1650 Bp. J. Taylor Rule of Holy Living (1727) ii. §2 70 A suppressed and seldom anger.

1698 J. Pechey Compl. Midwife's Practice (ed. 5) 216 In Virgins the suppressed blood wanders up and down the Veins, and begets obstructions, changing the colour of the Body, and causing Fevers.

1748 S. Richardson Clarissa VII. ix. 47 Little, very little difference, is there, my dear young lady, between a suppressed evidence, and a false one.

1797 E. Burke Three Mem. French Affairs 38 The suppressed faction, though suppressed, exists.

1801 Med. & Physical Jrnl. 5 63 The suppressed perspirable matter.

1863 ‘G. Eliot’ Romola I. v. 81 A voice..altered by some suppressed feeling.

1863 J. C. Hotten Hand-bk. Topogr. 103/2 Sm. 8vo, with the rare Suppressed leaf.

1916 D. S. Jordan Ways to Lasting Peace i. 3 The young men of Europe and America have..the duty of bringing freedom to the suppressed people of a continent.

1986 D. Potter Singing Detective iii. 95 A suppressed, embarrassed, snuffling sound, from held-in beginnings growing into open weeping.

2005 Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) 4 Feb. 24/2 Post-apartheid weepies written by guilt-ridden white women as they emerge from years of suppressed conscience.

a. Botany. Of an organ or part of a plant normally or typically present: absent, not developed.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > part of plant > [adjective] > suppressed

suppressed1817

1817 Bot. Reg. 3 245 Flowers nodding, turning from deep yellow to deep red, scarcely exceeding an inch in length, without scent, not unfrequently with one of each of their four component parts suppressed.

1872 Hardwicke’s Sci.-gossip 7 230/1 Perhaps this is the usual process which Nature adopts in making unisexual flowers, for we can, not unfrequently, detect the rudiments of the suppressed organs.

1921 Amer. Jrnl. Bot. 8 389 These abortive bundles extend upward approximately 150 microns. The question arises, are these the vestigial parts of suppressed stamens?

1996 Systematic Bot. Monogr. 48 6 Houstonia characteristically have solitary flowers on long erect pedicels; a peduncle may be present or suppressed.

2010 L. P. Ronse De Craene Floral Diagrams x. 215 Antepetalous stamens are rarely staminodial or suppressed.

b. Forestry. Of a tree: growing beneath a canopy formed by larger trees and receiving limited or no direct sunlight. Cf. overtopped adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > forestry or arboriculture > [adjective] > of tree: grown in lower levels of forest

suppressed1873

1873 B. Ribbentrop Hints Arboriculture Panjab iii. 104 Thinning consists in cutting out all suppressed trees.

1915 Science 22 Jan. 122/1 The process of differentiation into dominant and suppressed trees takes place particularly in youth and gradually slows down toward maturity.

1938 J. S. Boyce Forest Path. xvi. 388 In Germany suppressed trees of artificially infected red beech were found to be more susceptible to decay.

1984 Ecology 65 799/2 A dominant pine should theoretically have bark about twice as thick as a suppressed pine of the same age.

2004 C. R. Elevitch Overstory Bk. 84/1 As some trees on a site get bigger, many smaller suppressed trees will die.

3. Of equipment, a machine, etc.: fitted with an interference suppressor; designed or made not to cause electrical interference.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > electrical engineering > prevention of interference > [adjective] > fitted with suppressor

suppressed1956

1956 Electr. Times 2 Feb. 177/3 A powerful fully suppressed motor which drives three contra-rotating brushes.

1959 Which? Aug. 91/1 All [clothes driers]..were stable.., and suppressed for TV, though none was completely suppressed for radio.

1970 AA Bk. Car 332/3 (caption) On cars not fitted with suppressed high-tension leads or caps, insert individual line suppressors in each HT lead.

2000 G. Honey Electronic Access Control (2004) v. 143 This interference can come from..lightning strikes, passing high powered radio transmitters, the switching of highly inductive loads and badly suppressed electric motors.

Compounds

suppressed carrier n. Telecommunications a carrier wave part of which is removed from a signal prior to transmission and reintroduced at the receiver; frequently attributive.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > telecommunication > [noun] > signal > frequency or band of frequencies > carrier

carrier1911

suppressed carrier1921

subcarrier1953

1921 Trans. Amer. Inst. Electr. Engineers 40 243 (heading) Carrier telephone system with suppressed carrier.

1935 Proc. IRE 23 702 The high degree of frequency stability required for single side-band suppressed-carrier transmissions can be dispensed with by transmitting a pilot frequency over the channel.

1943 Electronic Engin. 15 339/2 If only one side-band is received, a local oscillator must supply the suppressed carrier frequency..before the detector stage.

1970 Single Sideband for Radio Amateur (Amer. Radio Relay League) (ed. 5) i. 7/2 The generation of a single-sideband..signal starts with the production of a ‘double-sideband suppressed-carrier’ signal.

2006 Communications Technol. (Nexis) 15 July The spike in the center of the display in Figure 4 is not ingress or intermodulation distortion—it's the digitally modulated signal's suppressed carrier.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	suppressed
释义	suppressedadj. Brit. /səˈprɛst/, U.S. /səˈprɛst/ Forms: see suppress v. and -ed suffix¹. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: suppress v., -ed suffix¹. Etymology: < suppress v. + -ed suffix¹. 1. That has been suppressed (in various senses of the verb); subject to suppression. ΘΚΠ society > authority > subjection > [adjective] > suppressed to-bentc1401 suppressed1536 trodden1545 quailed1567 overtroddena1586 underfoot1594 undertrodden1594 downtrodden1597 downtrod1598 low-broughta1599 silenced1609 overborne1611 crusheda1616 trod1638 run-down1683 trampleda1764 overtrampled1827 sat-upon1873 the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > restrained or moderate behaviour > [adjective] > suppressed or restrained suppressed1536 retent1568 self-restrained1700 buttoned-up1767 self-restraining1777 self-repressed1814 reserveful1827 self-repressing1849 withheld1914 the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > keeping from knowledge > keeping from publication > [adjective] > not printed or published unprinted1532 unpublished1587 unlisted1645 unengrossed1681 unpromulged1718 unpromulgated1774 sensitive1825 ungazetted1825 suppressed1863 unscheduled1889 restricted1937 classified1940 1536 J. Husee Let. 24 May in State Papers Henry VIII (P.R.O.: SP 1/104) f. 49^v I thinck veryly one of the supprest abbys or priorys shall be yo^r best sywt. 1599 J. Hayward 1st Pt. Henrie IIII 120 The lawes..of best gouerned common wealthes, did not onely permit this action but..also rewarded it with all the wealth of the suppressed tyrant. a1618 W. Raleigh Prerogatiue Parl. (1628) Ep. Ded. Those that are supprest and helpelesse are commonly silent. 1650 Bp. J. Taylor Rule of Holy Living (1727) ii. §2 70 A suppressed and seldom anger. 1698 J. Pechey Compl. Midwife's Practice (ed. 5) 216 In Virgins the suppressed blood wanders up and down the Veins, and begets obstructions, changing the colour of the Body, and causing Fevers. 1748 S. Richardson Clarissa VII. ix. 47 Little, very little difference, is there, my dear young lady, between a suppressed evidence, and a false one. 1797 E. Burke Three Mem. French Affairs 38 The suppressed faction, though suppressed, exists. 1801 Med. & Physical Jrnl. 5 63 The suppressed perspirable matter. 1863 ‘G. Eliot’ Romola I. v. 81 A voice..altered by some suppressed feeling. 1863 J. C. Hotten Hand-bk. Topogr. 103/2 Sm. 8vo, with the rare Suppressed leaf. 1916 D. S. Jordan Ways to Lasting Peace i. 3 The young men of Europe and America have..the duty of bringing freedom to the suppressed people of a continent. 1986 D. Potter Singing Detective iii. 95 A suppressed, embarrassed, snuffling sound, from held-in beginnings growing into open weeping. 2005 Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) 4 Feb. 24/2 Post-apartheid weepies written by guilt-ridden white women as they emerge from years of suppressed conscience. 2. a. Botany. Of an organ or part of a plant normally or typically present: absent, not developed. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > part of plant > [adjective] > suppressed suppressed1817 1817 Bot. Reg. 3 245 Flowers nodding, turning from deep yellow to deep red, scarcely exceeding an inch in length, without scent, not unfrequently with one of each of their four component parts suppressed. 1872 Hardwicke’s Sci.-gossip 7 230/1 Perhaps this is the usual process which Nature adopts in making unisexual flowers, for we can, not unfrequently, detect the rudiments of the suppressed organs. 1921 Amer. Jrnl. Bot. 8 389 These abortive bundles extend upward approximately 150 microns. The question arises, are these the vestigial parts of suppressed stamens? 1996 Systematic Bot. Monogr. 48 6 Houstonia characteristically have solitary flowers on long erect pedicels; a peduncle may be present or suppressed. 2010 L. P. Ronse De Craene Floral Diagrams x. 215 Antepetalous stamens are rarely staminodial or suppressed. b. Forestry. Of a tree: growing beneath a canopy formed by larger trees and receiving limited or no direct sunlight. Cf. overtopped adj. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > forestry or arboriculture > [adjective] > of tree: grown in lower levels of forest suppressed1873 1873 B. Ribbentrop Hints Arboriculture Panjab iii. 104 Thinning consists in cutting out all suppressed trees. 1915 Science 22 Jan. 122/1 The process of differentiation into dominant and suppressed trees takes place particularly in youth and gradually slows down toward maturity. 1938 J. S. Boyce Forest Path. xvi. 388 In Germany suppressed trees of artificially infected red beech were found to be more susceptible to decay. 1984 Ecology 65 799/2 A dominant pine should theoretically have bark about twice as thick as a suppressed pine of the same age. 2004 C. R. Elevitch Overstory Bk. 84/1 As some trees on a site get bigger, many smaller suppressed trees will die. 3. Of equipment, a machine, etc.: fitted with an interference suppressor; designed or made not to cause electrical interference. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > electrical engineering > prevention of interference > [adjective] > fitted with suppressor suppressed1956 1956 Electr. Times 2 Feb. 177/3 A powerful fully suppressed motor which drives three contra-rotating brushes. 1959 Which? Aug. 91/1 All [clothes driers]..were stable.., and suppressed for TV, though none was completely suppressed for radio. 1970 AA Bk. Car 332/3 (caption) On cars not fitted with suppressed high-tension leads or caps, insert individual line suppressors in each HT lead. 2000 G. Honey Electronic Access Control (2004) v. 143 This interference can come from..lightning strikes, passing high powered radio transmitters, the switching of highly inductive loads and badly suppressed electric motors. Compounds suppressed carrier n. Telecommunications a carrier wave part of which is removed from a signal prior to transmission and reintroduced at the receiver; frequently attributive. ΘΚΠ society > communication > telecommunication > [noun] > signal > frequency or band of frequencies > carrier carrier1911 suppressed carrier1921 subcarrier1953 1921 Trans. Amer. Inst. Electr. Engineers 40 243 (heading) Carrier telephone system with suppressed carrier. 1935 Proc. IRE 23 702 The high degree of frequency stability required for single side-band suppressed-carrier transmissions can be dispensed with by transmitting a pilot frequency over the channel. 1943 Electronic Engin. 15 339/2 If only one side-band is received, a local oscillator must supply the suppressed carrier frequency..before the detector stage. 1970 Single Sideband for Radio Amateur (Amer. Radio Relay League) (ed. 5) i. 7/2 The generation of a single-sideband..signal starts with the production of a ‘double-sideband suppressed-carrier’ signal. 2006 Communications Technol. (Nexis) 15 July The spike in the center of the display in Figure 4 is not ingress or intermodulation distortion—it's the digitally modulated signal's suppressed carrier. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1536
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