soother
- noun
- /ˈsuːðər/
- Calling for Mother, the soother, the healer
I am very much an internal soother.
- I am very much an internal soother.
Examples
-
A professional soother, Randall thought.
Fiction book (1996) -
India's a hard country to escape, but I'd found that the spice-infused tea was a great nerve soother, such a seemingly civilized thing—taking tea in the afternoon.
Blog text (26) -
As a natural soother, she always knows how to calm her friends during stressful moments.
-
During the argument, he acted as a soother, helping both sides to find common ground.
-
Teachers often serve as soothers for students who are feeling anxious before a big test.
Synonyms
Something that makes pain or worry less
A person who helps someone feel less sad or worried
A person who makes someone feel less sad
A person who calms people and helps stop conflict
A person who calms others in tense situations
Antonyms
How Calming
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Soother comes from the verb soothe, which means 'to calm', plus the ending -er meaning 'one who'. So a soother is a person who helps calm others during arguments or when they are upset.