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alleviate
/ əˈliːvɪˌeɪt /
verb
- tr to make (pain, sorrow, etc) easier to bear; lessen; relieve
Usage
Derived Forms
- alˈleviˌator, noun
- alˈleviative, adjective
- alˌleviˈation, noun
Other Words From
- unal·levi·ated adjective
- unal·levi·ated·ly adverb
- unal·levi·ating adjective
- unal·levi·ating·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of alleviate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of alleviate1
Example Sentences
“We would have been able to diagnose our son much earlier if we had any clues because he was 12 when he was diagnosed. At that time I didn’t know much about autism at all and it was a very scary and stressful time for us and it was scary for him too. This show will go a very long way in helping to alleviate that fear.”
Now, in an effort to build more housing to alleviate the affordability crisis, the city is proposing to supercharge those incentive programs in a way that could result in such projects making even more financial sense to undertake.
But it turns out this chemical process, in which bacteria, molds or yeasts break down sugar to create simpler compounds, could help alleviate the mounting crisis of food waste.
New Story, a nonprofit building homes to alleviate homelessness worldwide, partnered with artist Brian Ku to release a limited edition series of NFTs where each sale provided a 3D house for a family in Latin America.
Harris winning won’t magically alleviate that reality.
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