relieved
125
1.0
- adjective
- /rɪˈliːvd/
:
aliviado
- And so she was relieved just from the spiritual connection that we had.
Are you almost relieved that you didn't?
- Are you almost relieved that you didn't?
- And so I was just relieved that it was really good.
- So now I just feel really relieved to have had some treatments.
- So, yeah, see, I felt, I felt super relieved LD was with me.
- But I was relieved that he was so nice.
- I am so relieved and I love this house again.
- OK, I'm kind of relieved that that's a lie.
- You may just simply be relieved to be with someone who isn't superficial.
- But in this moment, I feel really relieved.
- And so she was relieved just from the spiritual connection that we had.
- Children are greatly relieved to learn why they have so much difficulty reading.
- But I'm so happy, so happy and relieved.
- And I left kind of relieved actually, that I was out of this weird atmosphere.
Examples
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We were so relieved... when we learned that they had found you and that you were all right.
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And no matter what happens now, I am so relieved.
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And so I was just relieved that it was really good.
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But I was relieved that he was so nice.
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Oh, I am so relieved to have a working motor.
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I'm very relieved you said that.
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At the end, the relieved patient kisses her hands.
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There was consensus on my proposal, and I was relieved that we'd agreed on something.
Blog text (14) -
You may just simply be relieved to be with someone who isn't superficial.
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I felt relieved when I discovered that my family was safe after the storm.
Synonyms
241
1.0
Calm and not worried
106
1.7
Being comfortable and relaxed, not nervous or worried
1
2.1
Feeling less upset because someone is kind to you
You feel less worried because someone or something calms you
Antonyms
How Relieved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relieved comes from the Latin relevare, where levare means 'to lift' or 'make light'. So when a worry ends and you feel relieved, it is like a weight being lifted off your shoulders.