- nounease (noun)
- absence of difficulty or effort:"she gave up smoking with ease" · "the manual is clearly written, easy to understand, and designed for ease of use"
- absence of rigidity or discomfort; poise:"I was always vexed by her self-contained ease"
- freedom from worries or problems, especially about one's material situation:"a life of wealth and ease"
verbease (verb) · eases (third person present) · eased (past tense) · eased (past participle) · easing (present participle)- make (something unpleasant, painful, or intense) less serious or severe:"a huge road-building program to ease congestion" · "the doctor will give you something to ease the pain" · "unburdening herself did nothing to ease her misery"
- become less serious or severe:"international tension began to ease"
- make (something) happen more easily; facilitate:"Tokyo's dominance of government was deemed to ease efficient contact-making"
- (of share prices, interest rates, etc.) decrease in value or amount:"these shares should be bought and tucked away for when interest rates ease" · "a slight easing of inflation"
- nauticalslacken a rope or sail.
- move carefully or gradually:"I eased down the slope with care" · "the boat eased away from the harbor"
- move (someone or something) carefully or gradually:"she eased off her shoes" · "the pilot eased the throttle back" · "he brought in someone new and eased them into the job"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French aise, based on Latin adjacens ‘lying close by’, present participle of adjacere. The verb is originally from Old French aisier, from the phrase a aise ‘at ease’; in later use from the noun.Similar and Opposite Wordsnounverb- make (something unpleasant, painful, or intense) less serious or severe:
- become less serious or severe:
- make (something) happen more easily; facilitate:
- (of share prices, interest rates, etc.) decrease in value or amount:
- move carefully or gradually:
Bokep
- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.ease verb (MAKE LESS) Add to word list Add to word list [ I or T ] to make or become less severe, difficult, unpleasant, painful, etc.: ease a problem To ease the problem of overcrowding, new prisons will be built. ease pain These pills should ease the pain. After the arrival of the United Nations soldiers, tension in the area began to ease.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/easeease [ eez ] Phonetic (Standard)IPA noun freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.www.dictionary.com/browse/easenoun freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease. freedom from concern, anxiety, or solicitude; a quiet state of mind: to be at ease about one's health. freedom from difficulty or great effort; facility: It can be done with ease.www.dictionary.com/browse/easing
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