Definitionadj. characterized by dignity and propriety
Last update: August 6, 2015
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She is a sedate old lady. [adjective]
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The excess drinking made the old man sedated. [adjective]
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The more sedate way of scoring is to collect treasure. [adjective]
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They proceeded to do a number of flypasts and more sedate aerobatics with the Chipmunk doing a solo routine. [adjective]
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Things going on thus, as I have said, for some time, I seemed, excepting these cautions, to be reduced to my former calm, sedate way of living. [adjective]
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But all he said was so prettily sedate, and the naivete of his youthful egotism was so obvious, that he disarmed his hearers. [adjective]
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Her judgment was never at fault; she was noble, and her sedate gravity showed her to be so. [adjective]
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Prissie answered in a sedate voice. [Please select]
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But at the same time she seemed more sedate than usual. [Please select]
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