Ease up Meaning in English
expression
ˈiz/ /ˈəp
EEZ-UP
ˈiːz/ /ˈʌp
EEZ-UP
释义
To become less strict, intense, or severe; to relax or slow down. Often used to tell someone to be less serious or to reduce pressure.
用法与细微差别
Informal and conversational. Often used as a gentle command ('Hey, ease up!'), in stressful or tense situations, or when someone is working too hard or being too strict. Similar to 'lighten up' or 'take it easy.' Can also suggest reducing the speed or intensity of an action (
Spanish: relajarse - aflojar - calmarsePortuguese (BR): relaxar - aliviar - pegar mais levePortuguese (PT): relaxar - aliviar - acalmar-seChinese (Simplified): 放松 - 缓和Chinese (Traditional): 放鬆 - 緩和Hindi: धीमा होना - सहज होनाArabic: يهدأ - يترخىBengali: ঢিলা হওয়া - চাপ কমানোRussian: расслабиться - смягчиться - ослабить давлениеJapanese: 力を抜く - 緩めるVietnamese: thư giãn - giảm bớt - nhẹ nhàng hơnKorean: 긴장을 풀다 - 누그러지다Turkish: rahatlamak - gevşemekUrdu: آرام ہونا - نرم پڑناIndonesian: meringankan - santai
例句
You should ease up and take a break.
basic
Please ease up on the pressure.
basic
The rain finally started to ease up.
basic
Hey, ease up! I was just kidding.
natural
If your knee hurts, you should ease up on running for a while.
natural
Traffic usually eases up after 7 p.m.
natural