abate, allay, alleviate, appease, assuage, break, brighten, calm, comfort, console, cure, decrease,diminish, divert, dull, ease, free, interrupt, lighten, mitigate, moderate, mollify, palliate,qualify, quiet, relax, salve, slacken, soften,solace, soothe, subdue, take load off one's chest, take load off one's mind, temper, vary
I think Matthew rhymes with Matthew
ACQUITTED (found innocent) : synonyms are "freed", "cleared", "absolved" and "exonerated".
No, the word relieved is a verb form. One adjective that is formed by the verb relieve is relievable.
The root word for "relieved" is "relieve." It comes from the Latin word "relevare," meaning "to lift up" or "to lighten."
I felt relieved when my teacher skipped me.
The root word of "relieved" is "relief." "Relief" comes from the Latin word "relevare," which means "to raise up" or "to lighten."
She felt relieved when she finally finished her exam and could relax.
No, it wouldn't be, but relieved is.
Glad, thankful, grateful, pleased, happy, easy/easier in one's mind, reassured, reduced pain or stress.
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to relieve (to free, ease, or reduce, or to assume a task from another). It may be a verb form, a participial, or an adjective (e.g. relieved troops, relieved tensions).
Relieved could be the word you are looking for
No, the word 'relieved' is not a noun; the word relieved is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to relieve'. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples: Verb: At four, Janet relieved me so that I could take a break. Adjective: The relieved patient thanked the doctor for the good news. The abstract noun forms for the verb to relieve are reliever and the gerund, relieving. A related noun form is relief, also an abstract noun.