relax

Seni en sevdiğim kafeye davet etmek istiyorum. O, rahatlatıcı bir ortamı olan güzel bir yer. - I'd like to invite you to my favourite café. It’s a nice, relaxing place with a good vibe.

English - English

Definition of relax in English English dictionary: To make something loose; To make something (such as codes and regulations) more lenient; To make something less severe or tense; To become loose; To become more lenient; To become less severe or tense; To relieve (something) from stress; {v} to slacken, remit, abate, weaken; {a} slackened, weakened; To abate in severity; to become less rigorous; When a part of your body relaxes, or when you relax it, it becomes less stiff or firm. Massage is used to relax muscles, relieve stress and improve the circulation His face relaxes into a contented smile; If you relax a rule or your control over something, or if it relaxes, it becomes less firm or strong. Rules governing student conduct relaxed somewhat in recent years How much can the President relax his grip over the nation? tighten see also relaxed, relaxing; make less active or fast; "He slackened his pace as he got tired"; "Don't relax your efforts now"; Hence, to relieve from attention or effort; to ease; to recreate; to divert; as, amusement relaxes the mind; cause to feel relaxed; "A hot bath always relaxes me" become less tense, rest, or take one's ease; "He relaxed in the hot tub"; "Let's all relax after a hard day's work" make less tight; "relax the tension on the rope" become less severe or strict; "The rules relaxed after the new director arrived" make less severe or strict; "The government relaxed the curfew after most of the rebels were caught" become less tense, less formal, or less restrained, and assume a friendlier manner; "our new colleague relaxed when he saw that we were a friendly group; If you relax your grip or hold on something, you hold it less tightly than before. He gradually relaxed his grip on the arms of the chair. tighten; {f} be at leisure; loosen, slacken; calm, release tension; ease one's mind through rest or recreation; cause to feel relaxed; "A hot bath always relaxes me"; Relaxation; become loose or looser or less tight; "The noose loosened"; "the rope relaxed"; To make less severe or rigorous; to abate the stringency of; to remit in respect to strenuousness, earnestness, or effort; as, to relax discipline; to relax one's attention or endeavors; Relaxed; lax; hence, remiss; careless; become less tense, less formal, or less restrained, and assume a friendlier manner; "our new colleague relaxed when he saw that we were a friendly group; To make lax or loose; to make less close, firm, rigid, tense, or the like; to slacken; to loosen; to open; as, to relax a rope or cord; to relax the muscles or sinews; become less severe or strict; "The rules relaxed after the new director arrived"; To become lax, weak, or loose; as, to let one's grasp relax; make less tight; "relax the tension on the rope"; become less tense, rest, or take one's ease; "He relaxed in the hot tub"; "Let's all relax after a hard day's work"; 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 Do something that you know relaxes you; To remit attention or effort; to become less diligent; to unbend; as, to relax in study; To relieve from constipation; to loosen; to open; as, an aperient relaxes the bowels; make less severe or strict; "The government relaxed the curfew after most of the rebels were caught"
relax bowels: loosen the bowels, slacken the bowel muscles
relax discipline: ease the discipline, make the controlling of conduct more relaxed
relax efforts: put in less efforts, work less hard
relaxation: A diminution of tone, tension, or firmness; specifically in pathology: a looseness; a diminution of the natural and healthy tone of parts
relaxation of the soft palate.
relaxation: Remission of attention or application
relaxation of efforts.
relaxation: Unbending; recreation; a state or occupation intended to give mental or bodily relief after effort
relaxation: The transition of an atom or molecule from a higher energy level to a lower one
relaxed: Simple past tense and past participle of relax
relaxed: Eased or loosened
The relaxed rules were greatly tightened after the lawsuit.
relaxing: Having a quality whereby it is easy to relax when subjected to it
relaxed: languid
relaxation: {n} a remission from study, a cessation
relaxed: {a} slackened, weakened
Relaxation: exsolution
Relaxed: lash
To relax: decompress
relaxation: The loss of clamping force in a bolt which commonly occurs as a result of embedment Can also be caused by gasket creep, differential temperature expansion or vibration loosening
relaxation: a method of solving simultaneous equations by guessing a solution and then reducing the errors that result by successive approximations until all the errors are less than some specified amount an occurrence of control or strength weakening; "the relaxation of requirements"; "the loosening of his grip"; "the slackening of the wind"
relaxation: (physics) the exponential return of a system to equilibrium after a disturbance (physiology) the gradual lengthening of inactive muscle or muscle fibers
relaxation: In golf, perhaps more than in any other game, relaxation is essential Any tension in a player's body is instantly transferred to the swing or the putting motion, and the results are invariably disastrous Even a slightly taut muscle can misdirect the path of the clubhead, sending an expensive ball into the water An unnecessarily stiffened joint can lead to the kind of jarring, ground-hitting stroke that causes cumulative shaft-related damage to costly clubs and can lead to possible bone injury as well And an overly rigid grip could, paradoxically, cause a muscular twitch that might allow the club to slip from the fingers during the follow-through, perhaps maiming another player and triggering a multimillion-dollar lawsuit So for goodness sake, try to relax!
relaxation: The release following musical tension
relaxation: In a real system, each particle has a birth date (eg , the formation of a star from a condensing gas cloud), at which time it enters an initial orbit As the system ages, particles are perturbed from their initial orbits both by the slowly changing global potential, and by collisions The process acting on individual particles is similar to a random walk; the cumulative effect on the system is called relaxation A system is relaxed when no information remains about the initial orbits of most particles More formally, if we look at the collisions experienced by a single particle and is the deflection in radians caused by each collision c, then if most particles satisfy then the system is relaxed Similar arguments can be made for the relative change in orbital energy or orbital angular momentum per collision A slightly more detailed analysis [9, chapter 4,] shows that the relaxation time is about crossing times
relaxation: Remission from attention and effort; indulgence in recreation, diversion, or amusement
relaxation: A state of relative freedom from both anxiety and skeletal muscle tension
relaxation: a state of refreshing tranquility
relaxation: {i} rest, repose, cessation of work or activity; recreation, amusement, entertainment
relaxation: Is a decrease in load or stress of a member under a sustained constant deformation
relaxation: Relaxation is a way of spending time in which you rest and feel comfortable. You should be able to find the odd moment for relaxation
relaxation: when you allow your body to go free and loose - when you're relaxed, your body can heal and you can use your psychic powers better
relaxation: the act of making less strict
relaxation: Mental and physical state of a horse with no stiffness, who is ready to answer to all the demands of the rider with lightness
relaxation: If there is relaxation of a rule or control, it is made less firm or strong. the relaxation of travel restrictions
relaxation: the process that results from encoding the proper output as the lowest energy state into which a network may settle for a given input
relaxation: The act or process of relaxing, or the state of being relaxed; as, relaxation of the muscles; relaxation of a law
relaxation: Remission or abatement of rigor
relaxation: A term used to mean all irreversible processes which bring a system back to equilibrium after it has been perturbed by some external force For instance, if an electric field is applied to a fluid of polar materials a polarization will be induced, but this will disappear after the field is removed, because of the randomization of the molecular orientations produced by Brownian motions
relaxation: Rate of reduction of stress in a material due to creep An alternate term is stress relaxation
relaxation: an occurrence of control or strength weakening; "the relaxation of requirements"; "the loosening of his grip"; "the slackening of the wind"
relaxation: The act of relaxing or the state of being relaxed; the opposite of stress or tension; the aim of recreation and leisure activities
relaxation: (physics) the exponential return of a system to equilibrium after a disturbance
relaxation: P' is a relaxation of P if: (1) the feasible region of P' contains the feasible region of P, and (2) the objective value in P', say F(x), is no worse than that of P, say f(x), for all x in the domain of P (for maximization, this means F(x) >= f(x) for all x in X) Some of the most common are as follows: dropping integer restrictions (viz , we refer to the LP relaxation of a (linear) MIP); dropping some constraints (viz , an active set method) aggregating constraints (viz , using surrogate constraint); using duality (viz , GLM)
relaxation: Freedom from anxiety and tension, both physiologically and psychologically Relaxation techniques are aimed at reducing anxiety and diverting attention away from pain by voluntary relaxation of the muscles of the body
relaxation: freedom from activity (work or strain or responsibility); "took his repose by the swimming pool"
relaxation: (physiology) the gradual lengthening of inactive muscle or muscle fibers
relaxation: A probabilistic procedure to iteratively modify an initial estimate of the labeling of a scene element by reference to spatial context
relaxed: If you are relaxed, you are calm and not worried or tense. As soon as I had made the final decision, I felt a lot more relaxed
relaxed: without strain or anxiety; "gave the impression of being quite relaxed"; "a relaxed and informal discussion"
relaxed: past of relax
relaxed: Having an easy-going mood or temperament
relaxed: {s} informal, not strict; at ease, calm; loose, slack
relaxed: If a place or situation is relaxed, it is calm and peaceful. The atmosphere at lunch was relaxed
relaxed: without strain or anxiety; "gave the impression of being quite relaxed"; "a relaxed and informal discussion
relaxed: made less tense or rigid; "his relaxed muscles"
relaxed: loose
relaxedly: informally, in a manner that is not strict; calmly, while free of anxiety
relaxer: Any agent that produces relaxation
relaxer: {i} person or thing which relaxes, person or thing that causes a release of tension or anxiety
relaxer: any agent that produces relaxation; "music is a good relaxer"
relaxer: any agent that produces relaxation; "music is a good relaxer
relaxes: third-person singular of relax
relaxing: present participle of relax
relaxing: Something that is relaxing is pleasant and helps you to relax. I find cooking very relaxing. making you feel relaxed
relaxing: affording or marked by rest or repose; "the time spent was pleasant and relaxing"; "a restful night"; "a cool and reposeful glen

Turkish - English

Definition of relax in Turkish English dictionary: to relax

relax

Hyphenation

re·lax

Turkish pronunciation

riläks

Synonyms

breathe easy, calm, calm down, collect oneself, compose oneself, cool off, ease off, feel at home, hang loose, knock off, laze, let oneself go, lie down, loosen up, make oneself at home

Antonyms

stress, excite, agitate, tense, worry, grow, increase

Pronunciation

/rēˈlaks/ /riːˈlæks/

Etymology

[ ri-laks ] (verb.) 15th century. From Old French relaxer, from Latin relaxāre (“relax, loosen, open”), from re- (“back”) + laxāre (“loosen”), from laxus (“loose, free”).