relaxed in Latin
relaxed in Latin is mītis, remissus — relaxed means free from tension or anxiety; calm and at ease.
relaxed in Latin
mītis
Free from tension or anxiety; at ease; leisurely. [from 18th c.]
remissus
Free from tension or anxiety; at ease; leisurely. [from 18th c.]
What does "relaxed" mean?
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adjective Free from tension or anxiety; calm and at ease.
"After a week by the sea, we all felt rested and relaxed."
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adjective Not strict; casual or informal.
"Our teacher has a relaxed attitude to homework deadlines."
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relaxed in a sentence
- After a week by the sea, we all felt rested and relaxed.
- He seemed remarkably relaxed before the interview.
- Our teacher has a relaxed attitude to homework deadlines.
- The restaurant is relaxed, so nobody minds if you turn up in jeans.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "relaxed" in Latin?
"relaxed" in Latin is mītis, remissus. relaxed means: Free from tension or anxiety; calm and at ease.
How do you use "relaxed" in a sentence?
Example: "After a week by the sea, we all felt rested and relaxed." In Latin, "relaxed" is mītis, remissus.
Are there other ways to say "relaxed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "relaxed": mītis, remissus.
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