noun. The act of suppressing.

noun. The state of being suppressed.

noun. Conscious exclusion of unacceptable desires, thoughts, or memories from the mind.

noun. The failure of an organ or part to develop.

noun. The inhibition of gene expression.

noun. The act of suppressing, crushing, or quelling, or the state of being suppressed, crushed, quelled, or the like: as, the suppression of a riot, insurrection, or tumult.

noun. The act of concealing or withholding from utterance, disclosure, revelation, or publication: as, the suppression of truth, of evidence, or of reports.

noun. The stoppage or obstruction or the morbid retention of discharges: as, the suppression of a diarrhea, of saliva, or of urine.

noun. In botany, the absence, as in flowers, of parts requisite to theoretical completeness; abortion.

noun. In psychology, a phenomenon of binocular vision, consisting in the exclusive predominance of a single monocular image and the consequent disappearance of the other.

noun. The act of suppressing, or the state of being suppressed; repression

noun. Complete stoppage of a natural secretion or excretion.

noun. Omission.

noun. The act or instance of suppressing.

noun. The state of being suppressed.

noun. A process in which a person consciously excludes anxiety-producing thoughts, feelings, or memories.

noun. forceful prevention; putting down by power or authority

noun. the act of withholding or withdrawing some book or writing from publication or circulation

noun. (psychology) the conscious exclusion of unacceptable thoughts or desires

noun. the failure to develop some part or organ

"But as he seems to think that what he terms the suppression of the objections ought not to have been made “silently,” I now break that silence, and state exactly what it is that I suppressed, and why."

suppress  

abstinence  development  growing  growth  maturation  

Hessian  accession  aggression  compression  concession  

abolition  absence  cessation  denial  destruction  

Eighteenth Amendment  Prohibition Party  Volstead Act  abolishment  abolition