On-line Dictionary
Relied
Relied
imp. & p. p.
of
Rely
Relief
n.
The
act
of
relieving
, or
the
state
of
being
relieved
;
the
removal
, or
partial
removal
, of
any
evil
, or of
anything
oppressive
or
burdensome
, by
which
some
ease
is
obtained
;
succor
;
alleviation
;
comfort
;
ease
;
redress
.
Relief
n.
Release
from
a
post
, or
from
the
performance
of
duty
, by
the
intervention
of
others
, by
discharge
, or by
relay
; as, a
relief
of a
sentry
.
Relief
n.
That
which
removes
or
lessens
evil
,
pain
,
discomfort
,
uneasiness
,
etc
.;
that
which
gives
succor
,
aid
, or
comfort
;
also
,
the
person
who
relieves
from
performance
of
duty
by
taking
the
place
of
another
; a
relay
.
Relief
n.
A
fine
or
composition
which
the
heir
of a
deceased
tenant
paid
to
the
lord
for
the
privilege
of
taking
up
the
estate
,
which
, on
strict
feudal
principles
,
had
lapsed
or
fallen
to
the
lord
on
the
death
of
the
tenant
.
Relief
n.
The
projection
of a
figure
above
the
ground
or
plane
on
which
it is
formed
.
Relief
n.
The
appearance
of
projection
given
by
shading
,
shadow
,
etc
., to
any
figure
.
Relief
n.
The
height
to
which
works
are
raised
above
the
bottom
of
the
ditch
.
Relief
n.
The
elevations
and
surface
undulations
of a
country
.
Reliefful
a.
Giving
relief
.
Reliefless
a.
Destitute
of
relief
;
also
,
remediless
.
Relier
n.
One
who
relies
.
Relievable
a.
Capable
of
being
relieved
;
fitted
to
recieve
relief
.
Relieve
v. t.
To
lift
up; to
raise
again
, as
one
who
has
fallen
; to
cause
to
rise
.
Relieve
v. t.
To
cause
to
seem
to
rise
; to
put
in
relief
; to
give
prominence
or
conspicuousness
to; to
set
off
by
contrast
.
Relieve
v. t.
To
raise
up
something
in; to
introduce
a
contrast
or
variety
into
; to
remove
the
monotony
or
sameness
of.
Relieve
v. t.
To
raise
or
remove
, as
anything
which
depresses
,
weighs
down
, or
crushes
; to
render
less
burdensome
or
afflicting
; to
alleviate
; to
abate
; to
mitigate
; to
lessen
; as, to
relieve
pain
; to
relieve
the
wants
of
the
poor
.
Relieve
v. t.
To
free
,
wholly
or
partly
,
from
any
burden
,
trial
,
evil
,
distress
, or
the
like
; to
give
ease
,
comfort
, or
consolation
to; to
give
aid
,
help
, or
succor
to; to
support
,
strengthen
, or
deliver
; as, to
relieve
a
besieged
town
.
Relieve
v. t.
To
release
from
a
post
,
station
, or
duty
; to
put
another
in
place
of, or to
take
the
place
of, in
the
bearing
of
any
burden
, or
discharge
of
any
duty
.
Relieve
v. t.
To
ease
of
any
imposition
,
burden
,
wrong
, or
oppression
, by
judicial
or
legislative
interposition
, as by
the
removal
of a
grievance
, by
indemnification
for
losses
, or
the
like
; to
right
.
Relieved
imp. & p. p.
of
Relieve
Relievement
n.
The
act
of
relieving
, or
the
state
of
being
relieved
;
relief
;
release
.
Reliever
n.
One
who
, or
that
which
,
relieves
.
Relieving
p. pr. & vb. n.
of
Relieve
Relieving
a.
Serving
or
tending
to
relieve
.
Relievo
n.
See
Relief
, n., 5.
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