Relieved: meaning, definitions and examples
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relieved
[ rɪˈliːvd ]
feeling of reassurance
Feeling no longer worried or anxious; reassured.
Synonyms
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
relieved |
Use this when someone feels better because they no longer need to worry about something.
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reassured |
This is useful when someone feels confident or secure because they were given information or encouragement that everything will be okay.
|
comforted |
Use this when someone feels better because they received support or consolation during a difficult time.
|
calmed |
This is appropriate for describing someone who becomes relaxed after being upset or anxious.
|
Examples of usage
- I felt relieved when I found out that my family was safe.
- She was relieved to hear that the test results were negative.
stress relief
Providing a feeling of relaxation or release from tension or stress.
Synonyms
comforting, relaxing, soothing.
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
relieved |
Employed when a person feels glad because a burden, worry, or stress has been lifted or resolved.
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relaxing |
Refers to actions or settings that help a person feel less tense, more at ease and calm.
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soothing |
Describes something that calms or reduces pain, anxiety, or discomfort; often related to physical symptoms or emotional states.
|
comforting |
Used when providing solace, reassurance, and a sense of safety to someone in distress or discomfort.
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Examples of usage
- The hot bath was a relieved experience after a long day at work.
- He let out a relieved sigh after finishing the difficult task.
Translations
Translations of the word "relieved" in other languages:
🇵🇹 aliviado
🇮🇳 राहत महसूस करना
🇩🇪 erleichtert
🇮🇩 lega
🇺🇦 полегшений
🇵🇱 ulżony
🇯🇵 安心した (あんしんした)
🇫🇷 soulagé
🇪🇸 aliviado
🇹🇷 rahatlamış
🇰🇷 안도하는 (andohaneun)
🇸🇦 مرتاح
🇨🇿 ulevený
🇸🇰 uvoľnený
🇨🇳 宽慰的 (kuān wèi de)
🇸🇮 olajšan
🇮🇸 léttur
🇰🇿 жеңілденген
🇬🇪 განთავისუფლებული
🇦🇿 rahatlanmış
🇲🇽 aliviado
Etymology
The word 'relieved' originates from the Old French word 'relever', meaning 'to raise, relieve'. It entered the English language in the late 14th century with the sense of 'to alleviate pain, distress, anxiety'. Over time, it evolved to its current usage in the 16th century, conveying a sense of being free from worry or anxiety.