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mild
[ mahyld ]
adjective
- amiably gentle or temperate in feeling or behavior toward others.
Antonyms: forceful
- characterized by or showing such gentleness, as manners or speech:
a mild voice.
- not cold, severe, or extreme, as air or weather:
mild breezes.
Synonyms: clement, moderate, temperate
Antonyms: severe
- not sharp, pungent, or strong:
a mild flavor.
Synonyms: bland
- not acute or serious, as disease:
a mild case of flu.
- gentle or moderate in force or effect:
mild penalties.
Antonyms: harsh
- soft; pleasant:
mild sunshine.
- moderate in intensity, degree, or character:
mild regret.
- British Dialect. comparatively soft and easily worked, as soil, wood, or stone.
- Obsolete. kind or gracious.
noun
- British. beer that has a blander taste than bitter.
mild
/ maɪld /
adjective
- (of a taste, sensation, etc) not powerful or strong; bland
a mild curry
- gentle or temperate in character, climate, behaviour, etc
- not extreme; moderate
a mild rebuke
- feeble; unassertive
noun
- draught beer, of darker colour than bitter and flavoured with fewer hops
Derived Forms
- ˈmildness, noun
- ˈmildly, adverb
Other Words From
- mildly adverb
- mildness noun
- over·mild adjective
- semi·mild adjective
- semi·mildness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of mild1
Word History and Origins
Origin of mild1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Many are asymptomatic or mild, but dengue can cause severe pain, fever, rashes, and nausea, and is sometimes fatal.
Though some patients experienced mild and transient side effects such as nausea, dizziness and daytime sleepiness, there were no serious adverse events and no rebound in symptom severity after the drug wore off.
Furthermore, you can’t look at the numbers on Trump’s spectacular gains with Hispanics and milder but still appreciable gains with Blacks and Asian Americans and then blame Harris’s defeat on racism.
There were some mild side effects such as nausea and dizziness, but no serious ones, say the researchers.
Psychotic-like experiences resemble symptoms of psychosis, but are milder, less frequent and much more common than psychotic disorders.
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