to ease
- verb
- /iːz/
- But I was thinking today that maybe I would just, uh, kind of ease into it, you know, get a feeling for the place.
- ease back
Yeah, I'll ease down a bit and let this shit just settle.
- Yeah, I'll ease down a bit and let this shit just settle.
- So it eases me into the morning get up.
- Then that you, you, you ease your way into snoring through it.
- So I decided to ease out of Halloween by doing this Peach goddess Princess makeup look.
- But this curve is going to be longer so that this piece can be eased into the front piece and kind of give a little bit of cupping shaping to the breast.
- And then we just need to ease this off that do that.
Examples
-
Several hours later, an American citizen eases the truck out into traffic.
-
So it eases me into the morning get up.
-
I like to start you out slow, ease you in.
-
And I just gently ease them apart like so.
-
His hands on her hips, he eased her down towards the middle of the bed.
Fiction book (1991) -
"Thanks," I said when I put my suitcase in the back seat and eased myself into the passenger seat.
Academic text (2009) -
Seattle was clean and clear in the distance; the ship eased to the dock in the afternoon.
Fiction book (1990) -
With that, he swung his legs around and eased himself through the window.
Fiction book (1991) -
I wondered if all these people would be staring at me as I eased into the forbidden zone.
Fiction book (1991) -
I need to ease my way into this new job to avoid feeling overwhelmed.
Synonyms
To become calm and still after movement or excitement
Make something less tight so it can move or open
To make or become less tight
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Gently
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ease comes from Old French aise meaning 'comfort', and it shares the root with easy. So to ease yourself into a chair is to move slowly and carefully to make the movement easy and avoid pain.