Supplicate (verb)
supplicate [suhp-li-keyt]

verb (used without object), sup·pli·cat·ed, sup·pli·cat·ing.
1. to pray humbly; make humble and earnest entreaty or petition.

verb (used with object), sup·pli·cat·ed, sup·pli·cat·ing.
2. to pray humbly to; entreat or petition humbly.
3. to seek or ask for by humble entreaty.

Related forms
sup·pli·cat·ing·ly , adverb
sup·pli·ca·to·ry [ suhp -li-k uh -tawr-ee, -tohr-ee] /ˈsʌp lɪ kəˌtɔr i, -ˌtoʊr i/ , adjective
non·sup·pli·cat·ing , adjective
pre·sup·pli·cate , verb (used with object), pre·sup·pli·cat·ed, pre·sup·pli·cat·ing.
un·sup·pli·cat·ed , adjective
un·sup·pli·cat·ing , adjective
un·sup·pli·cat·ing·ly , adverb

Related Words for supplicate
desire, beseech, pray, beg, solicit, appeal, seek, petition

Synonyms for supplicate
See more synonyms on Thesaurus.com
2. implore, crave, solicit, beseech.

Synonym study
2. See appeal.

Origin: 1375–1425; late Middle English < Latin supplicātus (past participle of supplicāre to kneel), equivalent to supplic-, stem of supplex submissive, suppliant (see supple) + -ātus -ate

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