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- adjectiverelieved (adjective)
- no longer feeling distressed or anxious; reassured:"relieved parents who had waited anxiously for news"
verbrelieved (past tense) · relieved (past participle)- cause (pain, distress, or difficulty) to become less severe or serious:"the drug was used to promote sleep and to relieve pain"
- cause (someone) to stop feeling distressed or anxious about something:"he was relieved by her change of tone"
- release (someone) from duty by taking their place:"another signalman relieved him at 5:30"
- bring military support for (a besieged place):"he dispatched an expedition to relieve the city"
- baseball(of a relief pitcher) take the place of (another pitcher) during a game.
- (relieve someone of)take (a burden) from someone:"he relieved her of her baggage"
- free someone from (a tiresome responsibility):"she relieved me of the household chores"
- used euphemistically to indicate that someone has been deprived of something:"he was relieved of his world title"
- make less tedious or monotonous by the introduction of variety or of something striking or pleasing:"the bird's body is black, relieved only by white under the tail"
- (relieve oneself)urinate or defecate (used euphemistically):"train your dog to relieve itself where you want it to"
- archaicmake (something) stand out:"the twilight relieving in purple masses the foliage of the island"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French relever, from Latin relevare, from re- (expressing intensive force) + levare ‘raise’ (from levis ‘light’).Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- cause (pain, distress, or difficulty) to become less severe or serious:
- release (someone) from duty by taking their place:
- take (a burden) from someone:
- free someone from (a tiresome responsibility):
- used euphemistically to indicate that someone has been deprived of something:
- make less tedious or monotonous by the introduction of variety or of something striking or pleasing:
- urinate or defecate (used euphemistically):
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