soothers

listen to the pronunciation of soothers
English - English
plural of soother
soothe
To bring comfort or relief
soothe
To calm or placate someone or some situation
soothe
To ease or relieve pain or suffering
soother
To soothen

And two great big lovely big tears coursing down his cheeks. It was all no use soothering him with no, nono, baby, no and telling him about the geegee and where was the puffpuff but Ciss, always readywitted, gave him in his mouth the teat of the suckingbottle and the young heathen was quickly appeased.

soother
Comparative form of sooth: more sooth., truer
soother
A plastic device that goes into a baby’s mouth, used to calm and quiet the baby
soothe
{v} to flatter, please, calm, soften, gratify
soother
{n} a flatterer, appeaser, calmer, pacifier
soothe
If you soothe someone who is angry or upset, you make them feel calmer. He would take her in his arms and soothe her It did not take long for the central bank to soothe investors' fears. + soothing sooth·ing Put on some nice soothing music
soothe
Something that soothes a part of your body where there is pain or discomfort makes the pain or discomfort less severe. body lotion to soothe dry skin. + soothing sooth·ing Cold tea is very soothing for burns
soothe
To assent to; to comply with; to gratify; to humor by compliance; to please with blandishments or soft words; to flatter
soothe
{f} calm, pacify, quiet; comfort, appease
soothe
To assent to as true
soothe
give moral or emotional strength to
soothe
cause to feel better; "the medicine soothes the pain of the inflammation
soothe
To assuage; to mollify; to calm; to comfort; as, to soothe a crying child; to soothe one's sorrows
soothe
cause to feel better; "the medicine soothes the pain of the inflammation"
soother
truer
soother
One who, or that which, soothes
soother
A plastic device that goes into a baby's mouth, used to calm and quiet the baby
soother
{i} one who calms, pacifier; comforter, appeaser
soothers

    Etymology

    [ 'sü[th] ] (verb.) 1697. Middle English sothen to verify, from Old English sOthian, from sOth.
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