ease
verb
uk
/iːz/ us
/iːz/ease verb (MAKE LESS)
- New measures have been introduced to ease traffic congestion in the city.
- After the Second World War lots of prefabs were put up to ease the housing crisis.
- A decisive win would certainly help to ease the pressure on the team's captain.
- This latest incident will do nothing to ease tensions between the two countries.
- The new laws are intended to ease the burden of social welfare costs.
- add salt to something idiom
- allay
- alleviate
- alleviation
- ameliorate
- cultivate
- levelling up
- lift someone up phrasal verb
- lighten
- liven (something) up phrasal verb
- lube
- lubricate
- rationalize
- rectify
- remedial
- reorganize
- repair
- repolish
- restructure
- revamp
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ease verb (MOVE)
[ T + adv/prep ]
to move or to make something move slowly and carefully in a particular direction or into a particular position:
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ease noun [U] (NO DIFFICULTY)
- She performed the task with her accustomed ease.
- After three months of training she was running ten miles with ease.
- They reached their targets with ease.
- Having tried the device I can vouch for its ease of use.
- Ease of access to credit cards has changed the way we shop.
- The screen is backlit for ease of reading.
- (as) easy as pie/ABC/anything/falling off a log idiom
- a walk in the park idiom
- accessibility
- as easy as falling off a log idiom
- at the push of a button idiom
- at the stroke of a pen idiom
- frictionless
- frictionlessly
- friendly
- gift
- gimme
- over-simply
- painlessly
- painting
- painting by numbers idiom
- the path of least resistance idiom
- virtuous circle
- walk
- walk into something phrasal verb
- wieldy