relief in Latin
relief in Latin is aberrātiō, solacium, subsidium — relief means a feeling of ease or reassurance after the removal of stress, pain, or worry.
relief in Latin
aberrātiō
solacium
subsidium
Aid or assistance offered in time of need.
relevium
A certain fine or composition paid by the heir of a tenant upon the death of the ancestor.
What does "relief" mean?
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noun A feeling of ease or reassurance after the removal of stress, pain, or worry.
"It was a relief to finally hear she'd landed safely."
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noun Aid given to people in need, such as food, money, or medical care.
"Aid agencies sent relief supplies to the flooded region."
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noun (art) A sculpture or design in which shapes stand out from a flat background.
"The building's facade features an elaborate stone relief."
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relief in a sentence
- It was a relief to finally hear she'd landed safely.
- Painkillers offered some relief from the headache.
- Aid agencies sent relief supplies to the flooded region.
- The building's facade features an elaborate stone relief.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "relief" in Latin?
"relief" in Latin is aberrātiō, solacium, subsidium. relief means: A feeling of ease or reassurance after the removal of stress, pain, or worry.
How do you use "relief" in a sentence?
Example: "It was a relief to finally hear she'd landed safely." In Latin, "relief" is aberrātiō, solacium, subsidium.
Are there other ways to say "relief" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "relief": aberrātiō, solacium, subsidium, relevium.
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