ease of entry
1entry — noun 1 right to enter sth ADJECTIVE ▪ free ▪ The club offers free entry to women on Thursdays. ▪ college, school, university (esp. BrE) VERB + ENTRY …
2ease up on — [phrasal verb] 1 a ease up on (someone) : to treat (someone) in a less harsh or demanding way The students might respond better if the teacher eased up on them a little. 1 b ease up on (something) : to apply less pressure to ( …
3ease out — ˌease ˈout [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they ease out he/she/it eases out present participle easing out past tense …
4ease into something — ˈease into sth | ˈease yourself/sb into sth derived to become or help sb to become familiar with sth new, especially a new job • It will take a little time for him to ease himself into his new role. Main entry: ↑easederived …
5ease yourself into something — ˈease into sth | ˈease yourself/sb into sth derived to become or help sb to become familiar with sth new, especially a new job • It will take a little time for him to ease himself into his new role. Main entry: ↑easederived …
6ease somebody into something — ˈease into sth | ˈease yourself/sb into sth derived to become or help sb to become familiar with sth new, especially a new job • It will take a little time for him to ease himself into his new role. Main entry: ↑easederived …
7ease off something — ˌease ˈoff | ˌease ˈoff sth derived to become or make sth become less strong, unpleasant, etc • We waited until the traffic had eased off. • Ease off the training a few days before the race. Main entry: ↑easederived …
8ease-giving — easeˈ giving adjective • • • Main Entry: ↑ease …
9ease oneself — (archaic; euphemistic) To urinate or defecate • • • Main Entry: ↑ease …
10ease someone's conscience — ease someone’s conscience/mind/ phrase to make someone feel less guilty worried Thesaurus: to make someone less nervous or upsetsynonym Main entry: ease …
