appeasably

English

Etymology

From appeasable +‎ -ly.

Adverb

appeasably (comparative more appeasably, superlative most appeasably)

1. In an appeasable manner; in a manner intended to appease.
   • 1976, Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, The Complete Narrative Prose of Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, page 69:

     Boccard responded appeasably, the way one speaks to a sick person.

   • 2012, Bob Spark, The Kingdom of Men: Book Two in the Twins of Prophecy Trilogy, page 125:

     “My lady, I bring the young elf girl and her companions,” he answered appeasably.