Pronunciation: /səˈdeɪt/
verb to administer a sedative to
A1 The doctor sedated the patient before the surgery.
A2 The dentist sedated the nervous patient before the procedure.
B1 The veterinarian sedated the anxious dog before grooming.
B2 The psychiatrist sedated the agitated patient in order to calm them down.
C1 The anesthesiologist carefully sedated the patient before the operation.
C2 The paramedic sedated the injured hiker to stabilize them before transport.
adjective calm, quiet, or composed
A1 The sedate cat slept peacefully in the sun.
A2 The sedate old man enjoyed his afternoon tea in the park.
B1 The sedate atmosphere of the library was perfect for studying.
B2 The sedate pace of life in the countryside was a welcome change for the city dweller.
C1 The sedate elegance of the ballroom made it the perfect venue for the charity gala.
C2 Her sedate demeanor belied the fierce determination that lay beneath the surface.
formal The doctor administered a sedate medication to help calm the patient's nerves.
informal After a long day at work, I like to have a sedate evening at home.
slang Let's skip the party tonight and just have a sedate night in.
figurative The quiet town had a sedate atmosphere, perfect for relaxation.
sedated
sedates
more sedate
most sedate
sedates
will sedate
have sedated
is sedating
sedate
sedate
to sedate
sedating
sedated