Atticus was swayed by Scout's petition to have Calpurnia fired.
Calpurnia tries to convince Caesar not to go to the Senate on the day of his assassination. She has had ominous dreams and other signs that suggest danger, and she fears for his safety. However, Caesar is ultimately swayed by Decimus Brutus and ignores Calpurnia's warnings.
No, swayed is a verb.
A homophone for suede is "swayed."
Here are some sentences.The trees swayed in the wind.His arguments swayed her opinion.
Scout's response to taunts reveals that she is strong-willed and independent, with a tendency to stand up for herself and her beliefs. It also shows that she is not easily intimidated or swayed by others' negative opinions.
The past form of "sway" is "swayed."
The past participle of "sway" is "swayed."
SUEDE - a smooth napped leather, or similar skin or fabric SWAYED - rocked back and forth
It is swayed i think
Presumably, suede?
The homophone for swayed is suede.Suede is a smooth, soft fabic.She took her suede jacket to the dry cleaners.
Suede