Rain provided a welcomed relief to the hot weather.
What a relief to be done with my homework!
After taking the aspirin, my headache subsided and relief swept through my body.
Being found not guilty came as a great relief to the defendant.
We took a break in the shade to get some relief from the summer sun.
relieved
It depends on which word you want. Relieved means to feel relief, to be happy that a crisis has passed: She was relieved when she found out she had passed her exams. But to "relive" something means to experience it all over again (to live through it again), like having a flashback to an experience and remembering it. When he saw the place where his car had crashed, he relived it in his mind, even though it happened ten years ago.
That is the correct spelling of "reliever" (one who relieves, specifically a pitcher in baseball).
The word spirant refers to a continuous breath. A good sentence would be; she was so relieved that she let out a spirant.
Peroration is the end section of an oration. "As the speaker approached the peroration of his speech the crowd was relieved."
relieved
Relieved.
The past tense of "relief" is spelled "relieved."
I felt relieved when my teacher skipped me.
She felt relieved when she finally finished her exam and could relax.
I was very relieved to find out that ms.patty was safe from the crash, and on her way home.
I was quite relieved to learn of my reprieve.
Emotionally, I felt sad and mad but was relieved that it was over.
I am quite relieved to learn that you are not an atheist.
The watchman is on the tower.That watchman is about to be relieved of duty- permanently.
Jody was very relieved to know that she could come home after a hard days work to a session of answering questions on WikiAnswers.
Jack thought his dropped watch was broken, but was relieved to find it intact.