enyhít

To make a rule, law, or control less strict or severe.

To reduce the intensity, difficulty, or unpleasantness of something.

To make something less severe, harsh, or intense, especially in tone, impact, or strictness.

To reduce the bad effect of something unpleasant, difficult, or harmful, especially in a gradual or indirect way.

To make pain, stress, or discomfort less severe or to remove it completely.

To make a difficult or unpleasant situation less serious or intense.

To reduce or ease physical pain, irritation, or discomfort in part of the body.

To reduce something unpleasant or difficult to deal with, such as a burden, workload, responsibility, pain, or financial pressure.

To make physical pain or bodily discomfort less severe, without necessarily removing it completely.

To make a difficult situation, burden, or negative condition less serious, less intense, or more bearable.

To cause a person to become more relaxed or a sound, color, taste, or effect to become softer and less intense.

To reduce the intensity of someone’s pain, worry, guilt, or upset feelings; to make something feel less painful.

In legal and formal contexts, to reduce the amount of loss, damages, or punishment by taking reasonable steps or by considering special circumstances.

To make laws, rules, or systems less strict, especially by allowing more freedom or fewer restrictions.

To make something less sharp in edge, bright in color, intense in sensation, or lively in interest.

To make someone calmer, softer, or less severe in manner or action.

To make something less extreme, strong, or harsh.

To make something less strong, less intense, or less effective, especially an effect, feeling, or criticism.

To reduce the intensity of feelings or mental pain, making them less sharp or noticeable.

To make something bad, harmful, or serious less severe, damaging, or painful.

To make something less strong, intense, or noticeable.