Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of tranquilizer.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • This week's announcements that it will open the border to Gaza and that Mubarak and his sons will face trial are called "tranquilizers" by former Colonel Afifi.

    Egyptian Protesters Plan 'Second Revolution' Rally 2011

  • This week's announcements that it will open the border to Gaza and that Mubarak and his sons will face trial are called "tranquilizers" by former Colonel Afifi.

    Egyptian Protesters Plan 'Second Revolution' Rally 2011

  • This week's announcements that it will open the border to Gaza and that Mubarak and his sons will face trial are called "tranquilizers" by former Colonel Afifi.

    Egyptian Protesters Plan 'Second Revolution' Rally 2011

  • Space station medical kits contain tranquilizers and anti-depression, anti-anxiety and anti-psychotic medications.

    Boing Boing 2007

  • I have known those fair-weather friends we call tranquilizers and drugs.

    Sheila is sad. | clusterflock 2008

  • The drugs became known as tranquilizers, and their effects were immediate and profound—on both the patients and their keepers.

    MANUFACTURING DEPRESSION Gary Greenberg 2010

  • Benzodiazepines also sometimes called tranquilizers or sedatives are considered either short-acting or long-acting, depending on how long they are active in your body.

    Our Bodies, Ourselves: Menopause M.D. Vivian Pinn 2006

  • Benzodiazepines also sometimes called tranquilizers or sedatives are considered either short-acting or long-acting, depending on how long they are active in your body.

    Our Bodies, Ourselves: Menopause M.D. Vivian Pinn 2006

  • Benzodiazepines also sometimes called tranquilizers or sedatives are considered either short-acting or long-acting, depending on how long they are active in your body.

    Our Bodies, Ourselves: Menopause M.D. Vivian Pinn 2006

  • Benzodiazepines also sometimes called tranquilizers or sedatives are considered either short-acting or long-acting, depending on how long they are active in your body.

    Our Bodies, Ourselves: Menopause M.D. Vivian Pinn 2006

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