v make less strong or intense; soften
The author finally tamed some of his potentially offensive statements
v adapt (a wild plant or unclaimed land) to the environment
tame the soil
v overcome the wildness of; make docile and tractable
He tames lions for the circus
v make fit for cultivation, domestic life, and service to humans
The wolf was tamed and evolved into the house dog
s flat and uninspiring
a very restrained or quiet
a tame Christmas party she was one of the tamest and most abject creatures imaginable with no will or power to act but as directed
a brought from wildness into a domesticated state
tame animals fields of tame blueberries
Since the late '50s, when Khrushchev announced that "there are no political prisoners, only persons of unsound mind," the Soviets have relied on tame psychiatrists to label .
Could even Bismarck or Kissinger call down lightning from the mountaintop to tame those vipers? To her great credit, she has assembled a first-rate staff and keeps traveling and .
After all, the Administration's proposal to restructure the student-loan industry is, in many respects, much closer to an actual government takeover than its relatively tame .
APRA Music Awards for Tame Impala, Sia, Timomatic Tame Impala, Sia Furler, Timomatic, 360 and Hilltop Hoods were among the big winners Monday night at the APRA Music Awards in Melbourne. Kevin Parker...
June 18, 2013 - Billboard
Jacques Chirac in FOXNews French President Jacques Chirac, who hosted the signing at the Elysee Palace in Paris, praised the attempt to "tame solar fire to meet the challenge of ecological energy."
Kurt Busch in San Francisco Chronicle It reminds me of Darlington,Busch said, referring to the track that's been dubbed "too tough to tame." "This place just chews you up and spits you out."