relieve
English - Vietnamese Dictionary
Advanced English Dictionary
verb
Updated: 14/03/2018: A new open-source Javascript engine/library named Howler has been employed to handle audiofile. Enjoy pronunciation!UK 
| US
| US English - Vietnamese Dictionary
relieve /ri'li:v/
Concise Dictionary- ngoại động từ
- làm an tâm, làm yên lòng, làm dịu, làm khuây khoả, an ủi
- to relieve someone's mind: làm ai an tâm
- to feel relieved: cảm thấy yên lòng
- làm nhẹ bớt, giảm bớt (gánh nặng, lo âu, phiền muộn...)
- to relieve someone's anxiety: làm cho ai bớt lo âu
- to relieve someone of his load: làm nhẹ bớt gánh nặng cho ai, cất gánh nặng cho ai
- to relieve someone's of his position: cách chức ai
- to relieve one's feelings: nói hết cho hả dạ, nói hết ý nghĩ của mình cho nhẹ người
- to relieve someone of his cash (purse): (đùa cợt) đỡ nhẹ túi tiền của ai
- giúp đỡ, cứu giúp, cứu trợ
- giải vây
- the town was relieved: thành phố đã được giải vây
- đổi (gác)
- (kỹ thuật) khai thông
- làm cho vui lên, làm cho đỡ đều đều tử nhạt, làm cho đỡ căng thẳng
- làm an tâm, làm yên lòng, làm dịu, làm khuây khoả, an ủi
- ngoại động từ
- đắp (khắc, chạm) nổi
- nêu bật lên, làm nổi bật lên (trên một cái nền nào đó...)
relieves|relieved|relievingrɪ'lɪːv
verb
+provide physical relief, as from pain
+free someone temporarily from his or her obligations
+grant relief or an exemption from a rule or requirement to
+lessen the intensity of or calm
+save from ruin, destruction, or harm
+relieve oneself of troubling information
+alleviate or remove (pressure or stress) or make less oppressive
+provide relief for
+free from a burden, evil, or distress
+take by stealing
+grant exemption or release to
Thesaurus Dictionaryverb
+provide physical relief, as from pain
+free someone temporarily from his or her obligations
+grant relief or an exemption from a rule or requirement to
+lessen the intensity of or calm
+save from ruin, destruction, or harm
+relieve oneself of troubling information
+alleviate or remove (pressure or stress) or make less oppressive
+provide relief for
+free from a burden, evil, or distress
+take by stealing
+grant exemption or release to
v.
1 ease, lessen, reduce, diminish, abate, lift, raise, alleviate, mitigate, palliate, soften, soothe:
Business will suffer if nothing is done to relieve the burden of high interest rates. The doctor gave me something to relieve the pain.
2 disburden, free, rid, liberate, disencumber, unburden, rescue, save, release:
Winning the lottery relieved me of any immediate worries of poverty.
3 help, aid, assist, support, succour, rescue, save, deliver:
Will the cavalry arrive in time to relieve the fort, which is under attack?
4 stand in (for), replace, substitute for, take over for or from, US spell, Colloq sub for:
I thought you were coming to relieve me at noon.
+ verb [VN]
1 to remove or reduce an unpleasant feeling or pain: to relieve the symptoms of a cold + to relieve anxiety / guilt / stress + Being able to tell the truth at last seemed to relieve her.
2 to make a problem less serious: efforts to relieve famine in Africa + to relieve traffic congestion / unemployment
3 to make sth less boring, especially by introducing sth different: We played cards to relieve the boredom of the long wait. + The black and white pattern is relieved by tiny coloured flowers.
4 to replace sb who is on duty: to relieve a driver / sentry + You'll be relieved at six o'clock.
5 to free a town, etc. from an enemy army that has surrounded it
6 ~ yourself a polite way of referring to going to the toilet: I had to relieve myself behind a bush.
Phrasal Verbs: relieve sb of sth
1 to help sb by taking sth heavy or difficult from them: Let me relieve you of some of your bags. + The new secretary will relieve us of some of the paperwork.
2 (informal, ironic) to steal sth from sb: A boy with a knife relieved him of his wallet.
3 to dismiss sb from a job, position, etc: General Beale was relieved of his command.
Collocation Dictionary1 to remove or reduce an unpleasant feeling or pain: to relieve the symptoms of a cold + to relieve anxiety / guilt / stress + Being able to tell the truth at last seemed to relieve her.
2 to make a problem less serious: efforts to relieve famine in Africa + to relieve traffic congestion / unemployment
3 to make sth less boring, especially by introducing sth different: We played cards to relieve the boredom of the long wait. + The black and white pattern is relieved by tiny coloured flowers.
4 to replace sb who is on duty: to relieve a driver / sentry + You'll be relieved at six o'clock.
5 to free a town, etc. from an enemy army that has surrounded it
6 ~ yourself a polite way of referring to going to the toilet: I had to relieve myself behind a bush.
Phrasal Verbs: relieve sb of sth
1 to help sb by taking sth heavy or difficult from them: Let me relieve you of some of your bags. + The new secretary will relieve us of some of the paperwork.
2 (informal, ironic) to steal sth from sb: A boy with a knife relieved him of his wallet.
3 to dismiss sb from a job, position, etc: General Beale was relieved of his command.
verb
ADV.
temporarily
VERB + RELIEVE
attempt to, try to
trying to relieve the symptoms of depression
| help (to)
Her jokes helped to relieve the tension.
| be designed to, be intended to
Respite care is intended to relieve parents temporarily of the burden of caring for severely disabled children.
Random quote: Some people thrive on huge, dramatic change. Some people prefer the slow and steady route. Do what's right for you.: Julie Morgenstern
Optional: 01/2018: Picture Dictionary
Updated: 05/06/2018: List of Academic Words