ease

(iːz)

Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense eases, present participle easing, past tense, past participle eased

See with ease

2. uncountable noun

If you talk about the ease of a particular activity, you are referring to the way that it has been made easier to do, or to the fact that it is already easy to do.

For ease of reference, only the relevant extracts of the regulations are included. [+ of]

...the camera's ease of use in manual mode.

Synonyms: straightforwardness, simplicity, readiness More Synonyms of ease

3. uncountable noun

Ease is the state of being very comfortable and able to live as you want, without any worries or problems.

She lived a life of ease.

Synonyms: comfort, luxury, leisure, relaxation More Synonyms of ease

4. verb

If something unpleasant eases or if you ease it, it is reduced in degree, speed, or intensity.

Tensions had eased. [VERB]

The heavily falling snow had eased. [VERB]

I gave him some brandy to ease the pain. [VERB noun]

...editorials calling for the easing of sanctions. [VERB-ing]

Synonyms: relieve, calm, moderate, soothe More Synonyms of ease

5. verb

If you ease your way somewhere or ease somewhere, you move there slowly, carefully, and gently. If you ease something somewhere, you move it there slowly, carefully, and gently.

I eased my way towards the door. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]

She eased back into the chair and nodded. [VERB preposition/adverb]

He eased his foot off the accelerator. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]

Leaphorn eased himself silently upward. [V pron-refl adv/prep]

I eased open the door. [VERB noun with adjective]

Synonyms: move carefully, edge, guide, slip More Synonyms of ease

See at ease

See ill at ease

Phrasal verbs:

See ease off

See ease up

More Synonyms of ease

ease in British English

(iːz)

noun

freedom from discomfort, worry, or anxiety

lack of difficulty, labour, or awkwardness; facility

rest, leisure, or relaxation

freedom from poverty or financial embarrassment; affluence

a life of ease

lack of restraint, embarrassment, or stiffness

his ease of manner disarmed us

6. at ease

verb

to make or become less burdensome

8. (transitive)

to relieve (a person) of worry or care; comfort

9. (transitive)

to make comfortable or give rest to

10. (transitive)

to make less difficult; facilitate

11.

to move or cause to move into, out of, etc, with careful manipulation

to ease a car into a narrow space

12. (when intr, often foll by off or up)

to lessen or cause to lessen in severity, pressure, tension, or strain; slacken, loosen, or abate

13. ease oneself

14. ease the helm

Derived forms

easer (ˈeaser)

noun

Word origin

C13: from Old French aise ease, opportunity, from Latin adjacēns neighbouring (area); see adjacent

ease in American English

(iz)

noun

freedom from pain, worry, or trouble; comfort

freedom from stiffness, formality, or awkwardness; natural, easy manner; poise

freedom from difficulty; facility; adroitness

to write with ease

freedom from poverty; state of being financially secure; affluence

rest; leisure; relaxation

verb transitiveWord forms: eased or ˈeasing

to free from pain, worry, or trouble; comfort

to lessen or alleviate (pain, anxiety, etc.)

to make easier; facilitate

to reduce the strain, tension, or pressure of or on; loosen; slacken

to reduce (the strain, tension, pressure, etc.) on (a rope, sail, etc.)

10.

to fit or move by careful shifting, slow pressure, etc.

to ease a piano into place

verb intransitive

11.

to move or be moved by careful shifting, slow pressure, etc.

12.

to lessen in tension, speed, pain, etc.

13.

to reduce strain, tension, or pressure

often with up, off, etc.

Idioms:

at ease

ease out

ease the rudder

take one's ease

Word origin

ME ese < OFr aise < VL *adjaces < L adjacens, lying nearby, hence easy to reach: see adjacent

Examples of 'ease' in a sentence
ease

Yet these obviously fake painkillers have been found to significantly ease chronic back pain.It was found to be a less controversial way to just ease them out.So why not look at more inventive ways of easing the burden?Within a few moments the pain was easing.But there are ways to ease stress in the workplace.We are eased back into real life by the pubs and the little stalls selling food and gadgets.You glide through life with ease.They’re also programming the bacteria to have a limited life span to ease any concerns about introducing genetically engineered microbes into the environment.But such ease of manner, such confidence.The oil is already known to ease arthritis.

In other languages
ease

British English: ease VERB

If something unpleasant eases or if you ease it, it is reduced in degree, speed, or intensity.

Tensions had eased.

American English: ease
Brazilian Portuguese: diminuir
Chinese: 减缓
European Spanish: calmarse
French: diminuer
German: nachlassen
Italian: attenuare
Japanese: 和らげる/和らぐ
Korean: 완화되다
European Portuguese: diminuir
Latin American Spanish: calmarse

All related terms of 'ease'

Chinese translation of 'ease'

ease

(iːz)

n (u)

(= easiness) 容易 (róngyì)
(= comfort) 安适(適) (ānshì)

vt

(= reduce)
1. [pain, problem] 减(減)轻(輕) (jiǎnqīng)
2. [tension] 缓(緩)和 (huǎnhé)

vi

(= lessen) [tension] 缓(緩)和 (huǎnhé)
[pain, grief] 减(減)轻(輕) (jiǎnqīng)
[rain, snow] 减(減)弱 (jiǎnruò)
to be/feel at ease 放松(鬆) (fàngsōng)
(stand) at ease! (Mil) 稍息! (shàoxī!)
with ease 不费(費)吹灰之力 (bù fèi chuī huī zhī lì)
to ease sth in/out 交换(換) (jiāng mǒuwù mànmàn nuórù/nuóchū)

All related terms of 'ease'

1 (noun) in the sense of straightforwardness

Definition

lack of difficulty

For ease of reference, only the relevant extracts of the regulations are included.

Synonyms

straightforwardness

simplicity

The apparent simplicity of his plot is deceptive.

readiness

the warmth of his personality and the readiness of his wit

2 (noun) in the sense of comfort

Definition

freedom from poverty

She lived a life of ease.

Synonyms

comfort

I tried to find some words of comfort to offer her.

luxury

Relax in the luxury of a Roman-style bath.

leisure

I was working constantly, with little or no leisure.

relaxation

You should be able to find the odd moment for relaxation.

prosperity

a life of peace and prosperity

affluence

rest

I feel in need of some rest.

repose

The atmosphere is one of repose.

restfulness

Opposites

pain

difficulty

poverty

discomfort

hardship

irritation

tribulation

3 (noun) in the sense of peace of mind

Definition

freedom from discomfort or worry

Qigong exercises promote ease of mind and body.

Synonyms

peace of mind

peace

All I want is a bit of peace and quiet.

content

Once he'd retired, he could potter about the garden to his heart's content.

quiet

He wants some peace and quiet.

comfort

happiness

I think she was looking for happiness.

enjoyment

serenity

a wonderful feeling of peace and serenity

tranquillity

He has a tranquillity and maturity that I desperately need.

contentment

I cannot describe the feeling of contentment that was with me at that time.

calmness

quietude

Opposites

tension

disturbance

discomfort

agitation

awkwardness

clumsiness

4 (noun) in the sense of naturalness

Co-stars particularly appreciate his ease on the set.

Synonyms

naturalness

informality

He was overwhelmed by their cheerfulness and friendly informality.

freedom

His freedom of manner ran contrary to the norm.

liberty

Three convictions meant three months' loss of liberty.

unaffectedness

unconstraint

unreservedness

relaxedness

Opposites

constraint

formality

awkwardness

clumsiness

1 (verb) in the sense of relieve

Definition

to make or become less difficult or severe

I made her a hot water bottle to ease the pain.

Synonyms

relieve

Drugs can relieve much of the pain.

calm

She took a deep breath to calm her nerves.

moderate

soothe

He would take her in his arms and soothe her.

lessen

alleviate

A great deal can be done to alleviate back pain.

appease

Cash is on hand to appease mounting frustration.

lighten

He felt the need to lighten the atmosphere.

lower

allay

He did what he could to allay the children's fears.

relax

Rules governing student conduct have been relaxed in recent years.

still

Her crying slowly stilled.

The people's voice has been stilled.

mitigate

ways of mitigating the effects of an explosion

assuage

She was trying to assuage her guilt.

pacify

Is this just something to pacify the critics?

mollify

tranquillize

The powerful drug is used to tranquillize patients.

palliate

Certain drugs can palliate the main symptoms.

Opposites

irritate

worsen

exacerbate

aggravate

2 (verb) in the sense of reduce

Definition

to make or become less difficult or severe

The heavy snow had eased a little.

Synonyms

reduce

Consumption is being reduced by 25 per cent.

moderate

The crisis has moderated somewhat.

weaken

Her opponents believe that her authority has been fatally weakened.

diminish

Federalism is intended to diminish the power of the central state.

decrease

The medication is said to decrease the risk of heart attack.

slow down

dwindle

The factory's workforce has dwindled.

lessen

The burden will lessen if you ask someone for help.

die down

The controversy is unlikely to die down.

abate

The storms soon abated.

slacken

Inflationary pressures continued to slacken last month.

grow less

de-escalate

3 (verb) in the sense of move carefully

Definition

to move into or out of a place or situation slowly and carefully

I eased my way towards the door.

Synonyms

move carefully

edge

He edged closer to the door.

guide

She guided the plane down the runway and took off.

slip

inch

slide

creep

The rabbit crept off and hid in a hole.

squeeze

steer

manoeuvre

We attempted to manoeuvre the canoe closer to him.

4 (verb) in the sense of facilitate

Definition

to make or become less difficult or severe

The information pack is designed to ease the process of making a will.

Synonyms

facilitate

The new airport will facilitate the development of tourism.

further

Education needn't only be about furthering your career.

aid

Calcium may aid the prevention of dental decay.

forward

He forwarded their cause with courage, skill and humour.

smooth

smoothing the path towards a treaty

assist

a chemical that assists in the manufacture of proteins

speed up

simplify

fast-track

make easier

expedite

We will do all we can to expedite the procedure

lessen the labour of

Opposites

hinder

, retard

phrases

See at ease

Phrasal verbs

See ease off

See ease up on someone

See ease up on something

See ease up or off

See with ease

Additional synonyms

in the sense of abate

Definition

to make or become less strong

The storms soon abated.

Synonyms

decrease,

decline,

relax,

ease,

sink,

fade,

weaken,

diminish,

dwindle,

lessen,

slow,

wane,

subside,

ebb,

let up,

slacken,

attenuate,

taper off

in the sense of aid

Calcium may aid the prevention of dental decay.

Synonyms

promote,

help,

further,

forward,

encourage,

favour,

facilitate,

pave the way for,

expedite,

smooth the path of,

assist the progress of

in the sense of allay

Definition

to reduce (fear, doubt, or anger)

He did what he could to allay the children's fears.

Synonyms

reduce,

quiet,

relax,

ease,

calm,

smooth,

relieve,

check,

moderate,

dull,

diminish,

compose,

soften,

blunt,

soothe,

subdue,

lessen,

alleviate,

appease,

quell,

mitigate,

assuage,

pacify,

mollify

Synonyms of 'ease'

ease

Explore 'ease' in the dictionary

单词	ease
释义	ease (iːz) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense eases, present participle easing, past tense, past participle eased 1. See with ease 2. uncountable noun If you talk about the ease of a particular activity, you are referring to the way that it has been made easier to do, or to the fact that it is already easy to do. For ease of reference, only the relevant extracts of the regulations are included. [+ of] ...the camera's ease of use in manual mode. Synonyms: straightforwardness, simplicity, readiness More Synonyms of ease 3. uncountable noun Ease is the state of being very comfortable and able to live as you want, without any worries or problems. She lived a life of ease. Synonyms: comfort, luxury, leisure, relaxation More Synonyms of ease 4. verb If something unpleasant eases or if you ease it, it is reduced in degree, speed, or intensity. Tensions had eased. [VERB] The heavily falling snow had eased. [VERB] I gave him some brandy to ease the pain. [VERB noun] ...editorials calling for the easing of sanctions. [VERB-ing] Synonyms: relieve, calm, moderate, soothe More Synonyms of ease 5. verb If you ease your way somewhere or ease somewhere, you move there slowly, carefully, and gently. If you ease something somewhere, you move it there slowly, carefully, and gently. I eased my way towards the door. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] She eased back into the chair and nodded. [VERB preposition/adverb] He eased his foot off the accelerator. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] Leaphorn eased himself silently upward. [V pron-refl adv/prep] I eased open the door. [VERB noun with adjective] Synonyms: move carefully, edge, guide, slip More Synonyms of ease 6. See at ease 7. See at ease 8. See ill at ease Phrasal verbs: See ease off See ease up More Synonyms of ease ease in British English (iːz) noun 1. freedom from discomfort, worry, or anxiety 2. lack of difficulty, labour, or awkwardness; facility 3. rest, leisure, or relaxation 4. freedom from poverty or financial embarrassment; affluence a life of ease 5. lack of restraint, embarrassment, or stiffness his ease of manner disarmed us 6. at ease verb 7. to make or become less burdensome 8. (transitive) to relieve (a person) of worry or care; comfort 9. (transitive) to make comfortable or give rest to 10. (transitive) to make less difficult; facilitate 11. to move or cause to move into, out of, etc, with careful manipulation to ease a car into a narrow space 12. (when intr, often foll by off or up) to lessen or cause to lessen in severity, pressure, tension, or strain; slacken, loosen, or abate 13. ease oneself 14. ease the helm Derived forms easer (ˈeaser) noun Word origin C13: from Old French aise ease, opportunity, from Latin adjacēns neighbouring (area); see adjacent ease in American English (iz) noun 1. freedom from pain, worry, or trouble; comfort 2. freedom from stiffness, formality, or awkwardness; natural, easy manner; poise 3. freedom from difficulty; facility; adroitness to write with ease 4. freedom from poverty; state of being financially secure; affluence 5. rest; leisure; relaxation verb transitiveWord forms: eased or ˈeasing 6. to free from pain, worry, or trouble; comfort 7. to lessen or alleviate (pain, anxiety, etc.) 8. to make easier; facilitate 9. a. to reduce the strain, tension, or pressure of or on; loosen; slacken b. to reduce (the strain, tension, pressure, etc.) on (a rope, sail, etc.) 10. to fit or move by careful shifting, slow pressure, etc. to ease a piano into place verb intransitive 11. to move or be moved by careful shifting, slow pressure, etc. 12. to lessen in tension, speed, pain, etc. 13. to reduce strain, tension, or pressure often with up, off, etc. Idioms: at ease ease out ease the rudder take one's ease Word origin ME ese < OFr aise < VL adjaces < L adjacens, lying nearby, hence easy to reach: see adjacent Examples of 'ease' in a sentence ease Yet these obviously fake painkillers have been found to significantly ease chronic back pain. Times, Sunday Times (2016) It was found to be a less controversial way to just ease them out. Times, Sunday Times (2016) So why not look at more inventive ways of easing the burden? The Sun (2016) Within a few moments the pain was easing. Times, Sunday Times (2016) But there are ways to ease stress in the workplace. The Sun (2016) We are eased back into real life by the pubs and the little stalls selling food and gadgets. Times, Sunday Times (2016) You glide through life with ease. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They’re also programming the bacteria to have a limited life span to ease any concerns about introducing genetically engineered microbes into the environment. Smithsonian Mag (2017) But such ease of manner, such confidence. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The oil is already known to ease arthritis. The Sun (2007) She seems less at ease as the character gets older. Times, Sunday Times (2006) They are said to be trying to ease her back into a normal life. Times, Sunday Times (2014) There was a warmth in his voice and an ease of manner that took me aback. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Work your fingers gently under the skin carefully easing it away from the meat. The Sun (2012) Nor does the worry ease for a minute for their families at home. The Sun (2010) The ear cups pivot for extra ease and comfort. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We have lifted our speed up to maximum and then slowly ease it down. The Sun (2012) Its toxicity lies in the way it both eases the burden of proof and widens the definition. Times, Sunday Times (2013) There was a contradiction with the ease of my life and the difficulty of theirs. Times, Sunday Times (2012) There are drugs that can help ease nerve pain. The Sun (2010) Having the other couple there certainly helped to ease the difficulty. Christianity Today (2000) To ease the tax burden on single income families? The Sun (2008) This should ease the anxiety for him. The Sun (2008) Use this fact to ease your awkwardness in the company of people who are dying. Pearson, Althea Growing Through Loss and Grief (1994) They were totally at ease talking about their age difference. Times, Sunday Times (2007) The overwhelming bulk of the quantitative easing programme has involved buying gilts. Times, Sunday Times (2012) As a result of these processes we are able to remove ourselves from the physical threat with ease and increased speed. MacEoin, Beth Healthy By Nature (1994) Maybe your concerns will ease off. The Sun (2011) For ease of reference they are all set out on page 74 of his book. Hindess, Barry Choice, Rationality, and Social Theory (1988) The law-abiding majority will rightly worry about the ease with which the police can access confidential data. Times, Sunday Times (2012) This was highlighted by job insecurities persisting in October and growth of workplace activity easing to only a marginal pace. Times, Sunday Times (2012) In other languages ease British English: ease VERB If something unpleasant eases* or if you ease it, it is reduced in degree, speed, or intensity. Tensions had eased. American English: ease Brazilian Portuguese: diminuir Chinese: 减缓 European Spanish: calmarse French: diminuer German: nachlassen Italian: attenuare Japanese: 和らげる/和らぐ Korean: 완화되다 European Portuguese: diminuir Latin American Spanish: calmarse All related terms of 'ease' at ease If you are at ease , you are feeling confident and relaxed, and are able to talk to people without feeling nervous or anxious . If you put someone at their ease , you make them feel at ease. ease up If something eases up , it is reduced in degree , speed , or intensity . ease off If something eases off , or a person or thing eases it off , it is reduced in degree , speed , or intensity . ease out to tactfully persuade (an employee, tenant , etc.) to leave with ease If you do something with ease , you do it easily , without difficulty or effort . ease oneself to urinate or defecate ill at ease If you are ill at ease , you feel rather uncomfortable, anxious , or worried . chapel of ease a church built to accommodate those living at a distance from the parish church ease the helm to relieve the pressure on the rudder of a vessel, esp by bringing the bow into the wind ease a shortage If there is a shortage of something, there is not enough of it. ease the crisis A crisis is a situation in which something or someone is affected by one or more very serious problems. ease the rudder to reduce the angle the rudder makes with the fore-and-aft line so that the vessel will turn more gradually take one's ease to relax and be comfortable heartsease peace of mind Chinese translation of 'ease' ease (iːz) n (u) (= easiness) 容易 (róngyì) (= comfort) 安适(適) (ānshì) vt (= reduce) [pain, problem] 减(減)轻(輕) (jiǎnqīng) [tension] 缓(緩)和 (huǎnhé) vi (= lessen) [tension] 缓(緩)和 (huǎnhé) [pain, grief] 减(減)轻(輕) (jiǎnqīng) [rain, snow] 减(減)弱 (jiǎnruò) to be/feel at ease 放松(鬆) (fàngsōng) (stand) at ease! (Mil) 稍息! (shàoxī!) with ease 不费(費)吹灰之力 (bù fèi chuī huī zhī lì) to ease sth in/out 交换(換) (jiāng mǒuwù mànmàn nuórù/nuóchū) All related terms of 'ease' ease up = ease off ease off ( lessen : wind, rain ) 减(減)弱 jiǎnruò with ease 不费(費)吹灰之力 bù fèi chuī huī zhī lì to be/feel at ease 放松(鬆) fàngsōng to ease sth in/out 交换(換) jiāng mǒuwù mànmàn nuórù/nuóchū (stand) at ease! ( Mil ) 稍息! shàoxī! 1 (noun) in the sense of straightforwardness Definition lack of difficulty For ease of reference, only the relevant extracts of the regulations are included. Synonyms straightforwardness simplicity The apparent simplicity of his plot is deceptive. readiness the warmth of his personality and the readiness of his wit 2 (noun) in the sense of comfort Definition freedom from poverty She lived a life of ease. Synonyms comfort I tried to find some words of comfort to offer her. luxury Relax in the luxury of a Roman-style bath. leisure I was working constantly, with little or no leisure. relaxation You should be able to find the odd moment for relaxation. prosperity a life of peace and prosperity affluence rest I feel in need of some rest. repose The atmosphere is one of repose. restfulness Opposites pain , difficulty , poverty , discomfort , hardship , irritation , tribulation 3 (noun) in the sense of peace of mind Definition freedom from discomfort or worry Qigong exercises promote ease of mind and body. Synonyms peace of mind peace All I want is a bit of peace and quiet. content Once he'd retired, he could potter about the garden to his heart's content. quiet He wants some peace and quiet. comfort happiness I think she was looking for happiness. enjoyment serenity a wonderful feeling of peace and serenity tranquillity He has a tranquillity and maturity that I desperately need. contentment I cannot describe the feeling of contentment that was with me at that time. calmness quietude Opposites tension , disturbance , discomfort , agitation , awkwardness , clumsiness 4 (noun) in the sense of naturalness Co-stars particularly appreciate his ease on the set. Synonyms naturalness informality He was overwhelmed by their cheerfulness and friendly informality. freedom His freedom of manner ran contrary to the norm. liberty Three convictions meant three months' loss of liberty. unaffectedness unconstraint unreservedness relaxedness Opposites constraint , formality , awkwardness , clumsiness 1 (verb) in the sense of relieve Definition to make or become less difficult or severe I made her a hot water bottle to ease the pain. Synonyms relieve Drugs can relieve much of the pain. calm She took a deep breath to calm her nerves. moderate soothe He would take her in his arms and soothe her. lessen alleviate A great deal can be done to alleviate back pain. appease Cash is on hand to appease mounting frustration. lighten He felt the need to lighten the atmosphere. lower allay He did what he could to allay the children's fears. relax Rules governing student conduct have been relaxed in recent years. still Her crying slowly stilled. The people's voice has been stilled. mitigate ways of mitigating the effects of an explosion assuage She was trying to assuage her guilt. pacify Is this just something to pacify the critics? mollify tranquillize The powerful drug is used to tranquillize patients. palliate Certain drugs can palliate the main symptoms. Opposites irritate , worsen , exacerbate , aggravate 2 (verb) in the sense of reduce Definition to make or become less difficult or severe The heavy snow had eased a little. Synonyms reduce Consumption is being reduced by 25 per cent. moderate The crisis has moderated somewhat. weaken Her opponents believe that her authority has been fatally weakened. diminish Federalism is intended to diminish the power of the central state. decrease The medication is said to decrease the risk of heart attack. slow down dwindle The factory's workforce has dwindled. lessen The burden will lessen if you ask someone for help. die down The controversy is unlikely to die down. abate The storms soon abated. slacken Inflationary pressures continued to slacken last month. grow less de-escalate 3 (verb) in the sense of move carefully Definition to move into or out of a place or situation slowly and carefully I eased my way towards the door. Synonyms move carefully edge He edged closer to the door. guide She guided the plane down the runway and took off. slip inch slide creep The rabbit crept off and hid in a hole. squeeze steer manoeuvre We attempted to manoeuvre the canoe closer to him. 4 (verb) in the sense of facilitate Definition to make or become less difficult or severe The information pack is designed to ease the process of making a will. Synonyms facilitate The new airport will facilitate the development of tourism. further Education needn't only be about furthering your career. aid Calcium may aid the prevention of dental decay. forward He forwarded their cause with courage, skill and humour. smooth smoothing the path towards a treaty assist a chemical that assists in the manufacture of proteins speed up simplify fast-track make easier expedite We will do all we can to expedite the procedure lessen the labour of Opposites hinder , retard phrases See at ease Phrasal verbs See ease off See ease up on someone See ease up on something See ease up or off See with ease Additional synonyms in the sense of abate Definition to make or become less strong The storms soon abated. Synonyms decrease, decline, relax, ease, sink, fade, weaken, diminish, dwindle, lessen, slow, wane, subside, ebb, let up, slacken, attenuate, taper off in the sense of aid Calcium may aid the prevention of dental decay. Synonyms promote, help, further, forward, encourage, favour, facilitate, pave the way for, expedite, smooth the path of, assist the progress of in the sense of allay Definition to reduce (fear, doubt, or anger) He did what he could to allay the children's fears. Synonyms reduce, quiet, relax, ease, calm, smooth, relieve, check, moderate, dull, diminish, compose, soften, blunt, soothe, subdue, lessen, alleviate, appease, quell, mitigate, assuage, pacify, mollify Synonyms of 'ease' ease Explore 'ease' in the dictionary
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ease

ease in British English

ease in American English

Examples of 'ease' in a sentenceease

In other languagesease

All related terms of 'ease'

Chinese translation of 'ease'

ease

n (u)

vt

vi

All related terms of 'ease'

phrases

Phrasal verbs

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'ease'

ease

Examples of 'ease' in a sentence
ease

In other languages
ease