1. dovish - Adjective
2. dovish - Adjective Satellite
Like a dove; harmless; innocent.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter power Brzezinski left office concerned about the internal division within the Democratic party, arguing that the dovish McGovernite wing would send the Democrats into permanent minority. Source: Internet
Sanders was no more immune to pork-barrel politics than any other senator, setting aside his dovish proclivities to support basing F-35 jets at the Vermont Air National Guard base in Burlington. Source: Internet
Dallek 1998, p. 284. Polls showed that beginning in 1965, the public was consistently 40–50 percent hawkish and 10–25 percent dovish. Source: Internet
Although Olmert began his career even farther to the right than Sharon, he is more dovish. Source: Internet
The British pound also bounced back in tandem with Euro amid persistent uncertainty surrounding impending Brexit talks, against the backdrop of recent dovish BoE tilt. Source: Internet
"Our view is the possibility of more dovish language with regards to interest-rate policy as the political landscape continues to unfold with greater clarity over the next few months," said Ray Choy, head treasury strategist at CIMB Bank in Kuala Lumpur. Source: Internet