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What is another word for settled?

Need synonyms for settled? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Adjective
Established and not likely to experience any changes
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“Then the question is, am I at liberty to advise your Lordships to act upon that view according to the sound settled rules of law and the authorities?”
Adjective
Having come to a resolution or end
“That dispute is finally settled and cannot again be brought either directly or indirectly under discussion.”
Adjective
Permanently established or long-standing
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“European competition and local unrest had made Britain's presence a settled fixture of Gulf politics.”
Adjective
Firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change
“The policy was marked, as before, by settled distrust of the press and popular privileges.”
Adjective
Content or at ease with a given situation
“Though I didn't feel settled with the situation, I tried to convince myself, and everyone around me, that I did.”
Adjective
Not feeling, showing, or affected by anxiety or problems
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“The problem is that a highly reactive teen continually poses such questions, generating gobs of distress and not feeling settled about the answers.”
Adjective
Firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change
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Adjective
Having been arranged, decided, or agreed on in advance
Adjective
Incapable of being reversed, recalled, repealed, or annulled
Adjective
Having no uncertainty or ambiguity
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Adjective
Approved of, typically officially or legally
Adjective
Virtually assured of victory or success
Adjective
(attributive) Feeling or exuding self-assurance
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Adjective
(of a person) Sensible, reliable, and self-restrained
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Adjective
Having inhabitants or a population of people
Adjective
Having resolved differences or adapted to a situation
Adjective
Situated or established in a particular place or location
Adjective
Prepared for immediate action or use
Adjective
Located in a hole, space, or opening
Adjective
Attentively occupied with
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Adjective
Controlled or managed accordingly
Adjective
Advanced or mature in development
Adjective
(of a sailing ship) Unable to move due to a lack of wind
Adjective
(of a body of water) Placid and undisturbed
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Adjective
Living somewhere on a long-term basis
Adjective
Well organized or arranged
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Adjective
Tending to spend too much time seated
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Adjective
Having been fixed
Adjective
Having great influence on the result of something
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Verb
To have demonstrated to be true based on facts
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Verb
To have carried out an action to the end
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“There is one last issue to address before we settle this meeting.”
Verb
To have stayed in a given place or condition
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“In 1863, the family decided to settle in London.”
Verb
To have covered an expense
Verb
Past tense for to resolve or find a solution to
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“Officials were expected to settle these problems within only a few days.”
Verb
Past tense for to reach a decision or agreement about
“We would finally settle on an arrangement that would benefit both parties.”
Verb
Past tense for to organize or put in order
“There are several business and personal matters which I have to settle during my trip to New York.”
Verb
Past tense for to act as a judge, or to make a judgment on
“A mediator was engaged to settle the dispute between the two neighbors.”
Verb
Past tense for to provide comfort or assuagement to
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“They feel somewhat hopeless, unable to give the mother a true break as they cannot settle the child as she can.”
Verb
Past tense for to suppress the noise or speech of
“The class is generally rowdy and quite difficult to settle.”
Verb
Past tense for to become calmer or quieter
“After laughing hysterically for several minutes, the audience would finally settle.”
Verb
Past tense for to make (someone) comfortable in a particular place or position
“She would settle me in a plush and comfortable bed.”
Verb
Past tense for to come to rest, especially after descending from the air
“An eagle would settle on a branch atop the tree, surveying the land.”
Verb
Past tense for to move with a group of others to live in a new country or area
“Further abroad, he authorized the Evangelistic Grant Charter to settle the Colony of Virginia.”
Verb
Past tense for to sit or come to rest in a comfortable position
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“One last task remains before he can settle back in the armchair and take a well-earned rest.”
Verb
(of suspended particles) Past tense for to sink slowly in a liquid to form sediment
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“Sediments would begin to settle relatively soon after the completion of dredging activities.”
Verb
Past tense for to pay (a debt or account)
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“I always try to settle any debts I have as quickly as is possible.”
Verb
Past tense for to accept or agree to something less than satisfactory
“He had an upset tummy and desperately wanted some pizza, but had to settle for crackers instead.”
Verb
(settle down to) Past tense for to turn one's attention to
“After a refreshing holiday, it was time to settle down to work again.”
Verb
Past tense for to state explicitly
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Verb
Past tense for to stay or rent accommodation at a place
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Verb
Past tense for to fix or hold securely in place
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Past tense for to arrange or organize for an outcome, especially through negotiation
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Past tense for to adapt to a given environment or standard
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Verb
Past tense for to restrain or to keep in check
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Verb
Past tense for to arrive at an answer through logic
Verb
Past tense for to do, carry through, conduct, or perform some action
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Past tense for to act as a mediator between two parties
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Past tense for to make a compromise with someone
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Past tense for to make or become hard, firm or solid
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Verb
Past tense for to finish or bring to an end
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Verb
Past tense for to clarify in such a way as to make clear or explicit
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Past tense for to learn or come to an awareness of something
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Past tense for to make arrangements or preparations for
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Verb
Past tense for to strengthen or reaffirm in rank or position
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Past tense for to remain in a specified state or position
Verb
Past tense for to diminish or dwindle, especially to (virtually) nothing