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Synonyms

relaxed

American  
[ri-lakst] / rɪˈlækst /

adjective

  1. being free of or relieved from tension or anxiety.

    in a relaxed mood.

  2. not strict; easy; informal.

    the relaxed rules of the club.


Other Word Forms

  • relaxedly adverb
  • relaxedness noun
  • unrelaxed adjective

Etymology

Origin of relaxed

First recorded in 1630–40; relax + -ed 2

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The prime minister may have spoken with more energy than I've seen from him for a while – more relaxed, perhaps, with more time to talk.

From BBC

Overall, the market is relaxed partly because it expects the Federal Reserve to keep cutting interest rates, which would keep bond yields down and help extend the economy’s expansion.

From Barron's

Overall, the market is relaxed partly because it expects the Federal Reserve to keep cutting interest rates, which would keep bond yields down and help extend the economy’s expansion.

From Barron's

The ministry described the levies as "safeguards" and said they would be gradually relaxed.

From Barron's

“People believe that these things will help them and that, in and of itself, helps people feel more relaxed and able to fall asleep,” Martin said.

From The Wall Street Journal