to relieve of
91relieve of your sufferings — to be dead Usually in the past tense: ... lingering a year until relieved of his sufferings in 1841. (Dalrymple, 1989, writing about James Prinsep, who translated Ashoka s edicts) …
92relieve — v. a. 1. Succor, aid, help, assist, comfort, free. 2. Allay, mitigate, assuage, soothe, lessen, palliate, ease, remedy, cure, remove, alleviate, abate, lighten, diminish. 3. Redress, indemnify, right. 4. Release, remedy. 5. Put in relief, set off …
93relieve — v 1. alleviate, palliate, mitigate, abate, reduce, lessen; allay, assuage, soothe, calm, pacify, appease, Med. abirritate; subdue, quell, slake, quench, ease, salve. 2. comfort, console, solace, rest; minister to, attend, doctor, treat; curé,… …
94relieve — re·lieve …
95relieve yourself — formal to use the toilet …
96relieve oneself — idi to urinate or defecate …
97relieve — To give ease, comfort, or consolation to; to give aid, help, or succor to; alleviate, assuage, ease, mitigate; succor, assist, aid, help; support, sustain; lighten, diminish. Brollier v. Van Alstine, 236 Mo.App. 1233, 163 S.W.2d 109, 115. To… …
98relieve — To remove, by grinding, the small lip of metal between the valve seat area and the cylinder and removing any other metal deemed necessary to improve the flow of fuel mixture into the cylinders. Porting is generally done at the same time …
99relieve oneself — verb eliminate urine (Freq. 1) Again, the cat had made on the expensive rug • Syn: ↑make, ↑urinate, ↑piddle, ↑puddle, ↑micturate, ↑piss, ↑pee, ↑ …
100relieve of — …
