At+ease
21ease yourself into something — ˈease into sth | ˈease yourself/sb into sth derived to become or help sb to become familiar with sth new, especially a new job • It will take a little time for him to ease himself into his new role. Main entry: ↑easederived …
22ease somebody into something — ˈease into sth | ˈease yourself/sb into sth derived to become or help sb to become familiar with sth new, especially a new job • It will take a little time for him to ease himself into his new role. Main entry: ↑easederived …
23ease off something — ˌease ˈoff | ˌease ˈoff sth derived to become or make sth become less strong, unpleasant, etc • We waited until the traffic had eased off. • Ease off the training a few days before the race. Main entry: ↑easederived …
24ease — I verb abate, alleviate, ameliorate, bate, calm, comfort, console, cushion, disburden, disencumber, ease the burden, expedite, extenuate, facilitate, free from anxiety, give repose, give rest, help along, lessen, let up, lighten, loosen, make… …
25ease the burden — index alleviate, disencumber, ease Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
26ease — ēz vb, eased; eas·ing vt 1) to free from something that pains, disquiets, or burdens <eased and comforted the sick> 2) to take away or lessen: ALLEVIATE <took an aspirin to ease the pain> vi to give freedom or relief (as from pain or… …
27ease-giving — easeˈ giving adjective • • • Main Entry: ↑ease …
28ease oneself — (archaic; euphemistic) To urinate or defecate • • • Main Entry: ↑ease …
29ease someone's conscience — ease someone’s conscience/mind/ phrase to make someone feel less guilty worried Thesaurus: to make someone less nervous or upsetsynonym Main entry: ease …
30ease someone's mind — ease someone’s conscience/mind/ phrase to make someone feel less guilty worried Thesaurus: to make someone less nervous or upsetsynonym Main entry: ease * * * alleviate someone s anxiety …
