to relieve, soothe · to make oneself feel better, to find relief · to relieve oneself
çekim: geçmiş soulagé · ortaç soulagé · şimdiki soulage · ulaç soulageant
köken: Alteration of Old French suslegier (probably under the influence of solacier (“to solace”) and soulas) from Vulgar Latin *subleviāre, from Latin sublevāre (“to lift up, to raise; to lighten”), from sub- (“from under”) + levō (“to raise, to lift up”).
aile: soulagement
Charles Baudelaire, Le Crépuscule du Soir C’est le soir qui soulage / Les esprits.
Excusez-moi, je vais me soulager. Je reviens tout de suite.
köken: Borrowed from Latin alleviāre, from ad- + levis. Compare the dialectal Tuscan form allebbiare (“lighten a ship”), which was inherited from Latin.
to lighten (make a load or weight physically lighter) · to ease, to facilitate, to simplify (make a process, labor, or situation less difficult) · to relieve, to alleviate, to mitigate, to soothe (reduce pain, suffering, sorrow, or improve a condition)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç облекча́ван · şimdiki облекча́ва · ulaç облекча́ващ
köken: From облекча́ (oblekčá) + -вам (-vam).
За да облекчи товара му, Стефан слезе и тръгна пеш.
Машините облекчават труда на хората.
Ще направя всичко, каквото трябва, за да облекча мъките ви.