Dociler: meaning, definitions and examples
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dociler
[ ˈdɒsəl ]
Attitude, Behavior
Docile describes a person or animal that is easy to control or manage. This term is often used to characterize someone who is obedient and compliant, showing a willingness to follow instructions or orders. A docile individual tends to be gentle, yielding, and not prone to aggression or rebellion. This quality can be seen in pets that are easy to train or children who readily listen to their parents or teachers.
Synonyms
compliant, gentle, obedient, submissive, tame.
Examples of usage
- The docile dog sat quietly by its owner's side.
- She was known for her docile nature, making her a favorite among teachers.
- The horse was surprisingly docile, despite its size and strength.
Translations
Translations of the word "dociler" in other languages:
🇵🇹 docil
- manso
- submisso
🇮🇳 विनम्र
- नम्र
- आज्ञाकारी
🇩🇪 fügsam
- gehorsam
- mild
🇮🇩 tunduk
- patuh
- lemah lembut
🇺🇦 покірний
- слухняний
- м'який
🇵🇱 uległy
- posłuszny
- łagodny
🇯🇵 従順
- おとなしい
- 柔らかい
🇫🇷 docile
- soumis
- doux
🇪🇸 dócil
- sumiso
- manso
🇹🇷 itaatkar
- uysal
- nazik
🇰🇷 온순한
- 복종하는
- 부드러운
🇸🇦 مطيع
- خاضع
- هادئ
🇨🇿 poslušný
- pokorný
- mírný
🇸🇰 poslušný
- pokorný
- mierny
🇨🇳 温顺
- 听话
- 柔和
🇸🇮 poslušen
- pokriven
- milen
🇮🇸 hlýðinn
- mjúkur
- fagur
🇰🇿 бағынғыш
- мейірімді
- тұйық
🇬🇪 მორჩილ
- მშვენიერი
- სუსტი
🇦🇿 tabe
- itaatkar
- yumuşaq
🇲🇽 dócil
- sumiso
- manso
Etymology
The word 'docile' comes from the Latin 'docilis', meaning 'easily taught' or 'easily led', which is derived from 'docere', meaning 'to teach'. This Latin term evolved through the Old French 'docile', which also retained the meaning referring to someone who is compliant or submissive. Its usage in English dates back to the early 15th century. Over time, the connotation has remained largely consistent, with a focus on the ease of training and obedience. In various contexts, the term can be applied to both animals and humans, reflecting an inherent characteristic of being manageable and cooperative.