ease

US /iz/

・

UK /i:z/

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To make something less difficult, tight, stressed

Only a mother's touch would ease the child's pain

n. (u.)Uncountable NounState of being comfortable or relaxed

She was at ease and felt safe at home

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To move slowly and purposely to get in small space

Small animals can ease into most small holes

Video subtitles

10:41

It's important when you trip that you feel at ease...
It's important when you trip that you feel at ease...

09:11

03:42

In many countries, for example, the US, inflation is beginning to ease, thanks partly to policies heightening by central banks.
In many countries, for example, the US, inflation is beginning to ease, thanks partly to policies heightening by central banks.
inflation is beginning to ease,
inflation is beginning to ease,

03:21

One is that, as you said, mortgage rates are likely to ease a little bit.
One is that, as you said, mortgage rates are likely to ease a little bit.
EASE A LITTLE BIT.
EASE A LITTLE BIT.

04:41

Given this, quite remarkably, in 1959, the US, and USSR, and ten other countries, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Chile, France, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, and the UK, made a treaty to ease the tensions, saying that on Antarctica, there would be no military, no mining, and no nuclear exploding.
Given this, quite remarkably, in 1959, the US, and USSR, and ten other countries, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Chile, France, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, and the UK, made a treaty to ease the tensions, saying that on Antarctica, there would be no military, no mining, and no nuclear exploding.

02:47

05:59

to hazard a playful remark or to feel at ease.
to hazard a playful remark or to feel at ease.

18:20

There is a lot of ease in making these long-term promises
There is a lot of ease in making these long-term promises

42:24

02:29