meekness

meek | American Dictionary

meek
adjective[ -er/-est only ]
us/mik/
quiet and unwilling to disagree or fight or to strongly support personal ideas and opinions:
He’s slight, meek, and balding, and hardly heroic.

meekly

adverbus/ˈmi·kli/
Jennifer meekly suggested that maybe it won't happen.

Examples of meek

meek
These meek demands were expressed in the rhetoric of gender difference, as opposed to the rhetoric of equality voiced in other countries.
Bioethics by media can be a dangerous beast, not for the careless or meek.
Awakened from the dormancy of the war years, it absorbed the meek blows of soft opposition, and waited patiently for a real crisis to brew.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.
The analysis shows that governments use bargaining mechanisms even where the citizens are perceived as meek and without bargaining strength.
The poor do not gain heaven, and the meek inherit the least of the earth.
Not for the young, the meek acceptance of what life has to offer!
He advises him to look for a meek and obedient man as a husband for his daughter, so she can use her skills well in protecting herself and her husband.
Meek,10 writing from a nursing perspective, also draws attention to the difficulty of articulating the value of outcomes in long-term care settings.
There are many intrusions into privacy suffered by the meek, lowly and humble and not considered on a daily basis.
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