All 6 Uses

repress
in
The Iliad by Homer - (translated by: Pope)
(Auto-generated)

He sees, and sudden to the goddess cries, Known by the flames that sparkle from her eyes: [Illustration: MINERVA REPRESSING THE FURY OF ACHILLES.]†
Book 1
MINERVA REPRESSING THE FURY OF ACHILLES.†
Book 1
When now the rage of hunger was repress'd, With pure libations they conclude the feast; The youths with wine the copious goblets crown'd, And, pleased, dispense the flowing bowls around;(69) With hymns divine the joyous banquet ends, The paeans lengthen'd till the sun descends: The Greeks, restored, the grateful notes prolong; Apollo listens, and approves the song.†
Book 1
Though secret anger swell'd Minerva's breast, The prudent goddess yet her wrath repress'd; But Juno, impotent of rage, replies: "What hast thou said, O tyrant of the skies!†
Book 8
The first fat offering to the immortals due, Amidst the greedy flames Patroclus threw; Then each, indulging in the social feast, His thirst and hunger soberly repress'd.†
Book 9 *
When now the rage of hunger was repress'd, The wondering hero eyes his royal guest: No less the royal guest the hero eyes, His godlike aspect and majestic size; Here, youthful grace and noble fire engage; And there, the mild benevolence of age.†
Book 24

Definitions:

(1) (repress as in: she repressed a laugh)
to hold something back (not allow it to be expressed)
(2) (repress as in: repressed the rebellion)
to forcefully subdue or prevent actions by others
(3) (repress as in: repressed the memory)
suppress from conscious awareness a memory, thought, feeling or desire
(4) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)