supprime

From Middle English supprymen, from Middle French supprimer and its etymon Latin supprimere, supprimō (“to press down, suppress”), from sub- (“under, down”) +‎ premō (“to press”).^[1]

supprime (third-person singular simple present supprimes, present participle suppriming, simple past and past participle supprimed)

1. (rare) To suppress (in various senses).
   • 1914, Speltz, Alexander, The Coloured Ornament of All Historical Styles: With Coloured Plates From Own Paintings in Water Colours, Leipzig: K. F. Koehlers Antiquarium, Second Part: Middle Ages, page 20:

     This triumph of orthodoxy, however, was not able to stop the impuls of the new renaissance, and the taste for a literary and profane art, that had been always supprimed by orthodoxy in Byzantium, prevailed.

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• Rhymes: -im

supprime

1. inflection of supprimer:
   1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
   2. second-person singular imperative

supprime

1. second-person singular present active imperative of supprimō

supprime

1. inflection of supprimir:
   1. third-person singular present indicative
   2. second-person singular imperative