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  1. Dictionary
    Re·lax
    /rəˈlaks/

    verb

  2. 1. : to become lax, weak, or loose : rest. 2. : to become less intense or severe. hoped the committee would relax in its opposition. 3. of a muscle or muscle fiber : to become inactive and lengthen. 4. : to cast off social restraint, nervous tension, or anxiety.

  3. to become or cause someone to become calm and comfortable, and not worried or nervous, or to become or cause a muscle or the body to become less tight: [ I ] She saw a need for a downtown club where women could relax. [ T ] This exercise will help you to relax your neck muscles.

  4. Relax definition: to make less tense, rigid, or firm; make lax. See examples of RELAX used in a sentence.

  5. Relax is a verb that describes feeling less stressed out or tense. If you want to relax after a crazy day at school, you might watch TV, take a nap, or do yoga to help you unwind.

  6. Definition of relax verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  7. 1. to make less tense, rigid, or firm; make lax: to relax the muscles. 2. to diminish the force or intensity of, as effort or concentration; slacken or abate. 3. to make less strict or severe, as rules or discipline. 4. to release or bring relief from the effects of tension, anxiety, etc. v.i.

  8. to become happy and comfortable because nothing is worrying you, or to make someone do this: I find it difficult to relax. The wine had relaxed him and he began to talk. Fewer examples. Just relax and go with the flow! Don't tense your shoulders, just relax. Lie back and relax.

  9. Definition of 'relax' relax. (rɪlæks ) Word forms: relaxes, relaxing, relaxed. 1. transitive verb/intransitive verb. If you relax or if something relaxes you, you feel more calm and less worried or tense. I ought to relax and stop worrying about it. Synonyms: be or feel at ease, chill out [slang], take it easy, loosen up More Synonyms of relax.

  10. To become looser or less firm, as the muscles. Webster's New World. To make lax or loose. Relax one's grip. American Heritage. Similar definitions. To make less strict or severe; soften. To relax discipline. Webster's New World.

  11. relax. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English re‧lax /rɪˈlæks/ S3 W3 AWL verb 1 rest [ intransitive, transitive] to rest or do something that is enjoyable, especially after you have been working I just want to sit down and relax. What Robyn needed was a drink to relax her.

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