to ease
305
2.1
- verb
- /iːz/
:
aliviar
- They have to learn somewhere, Kelly, that we ease them into adulthood.
- ease the transition
- help ease
- ease the burden
That is a comic who is trying to ease a psychic pain.
- That is a comic who is trying to ease a psychic pain.
- If the housing market calms down, it would ease some inflationary fears.
- I might smoke a little bit and just like ease my mind for a little bit.
- A deity to maximize power to ease all suffering.
- Religion's main function is to ease your mind about those questions.
- And there's nothing in you that doesn't want to help ease the suffering of the entire world.
- So it that, that that really ease that, that, that transition.
- South share this with a poop warrior to help ease their poop worried mind.
- And so all of it will ease in the end.
- Now, as they what does it mean to quantitatively ease a situation?
- Let our stacks of Samolians ease your pain.
- So that use the volatility, volatility, So ease to, to dampen the volatility.
- Then I would soon find out that there are painkillers that ease, that calm down.
Examples
-
In addition to increasing student access, advances in technology have eased the video production process as well.
Academic text (2015) -
But I think the aspirin has helped ease the pain.
-
Still, let me attempt to ease some of your concern here.
-
I might smoke a little bit and just like ease my mind for a little bit.
-
And if that special someone has pain, I wanna be there to ease the pain.
-
What is it that you could be doing to ease the burden?
-
The Committee expects that this change will ease the calendar congestion in the Supreme Court.
Academic text (2017) -
In addition, the support we received from the Department of Literacy helped ease our nerves and discomfort.
Academic text (2015) -
A similar strategy for handling past corruption could ease Mexico's transition toward a more open democracy.
Academic text (1999) -
I took some deep breaths to ease my anxiety before the presentation.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To feel less nervous and more calm
187
4.9
To make a task or process easier and help it happen
172
1.0
To make someone feel less upset or in pain
166
2.3
Make pain, stress, or worry less
76
5.3
To make pain, suffering, or a problem less strong
50
3.1
Make something less strong or harsh
46
3.7
To make a process or situation easier by removing obstacles
26
2.5
To make a load or worry feel less heavy
14
6.9
To make fear, anger, or worry less strong
12
4.2
To make quiet or calm
8
4.7
Make bad news or a loss easier to accept
8
7.2
To make someone less angry or upset
6
3.4
Make a process or problem easier by removing difficulties
1
3.8
To make something less rough by pressing it flat or by calming people
Make a tense situation calmer
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Easy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ease comes from Old French aise meaning 'comfort', and it shares the root with easy. So to ease something is to make it less painful or less worrying.