ease up (on someone or something)



ease up (on someone or something)

To reduce the pressure or urgency placed on a person, thing, action, or situation. Ease up on the brakes there, we don't want to come to a stop that fast. Would you ease up already? I know I messed up the account, and I don't need you berating me for it further. Ease up on Samantha, she's under a lot of pressure at home.
See also: ease, up

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Isidoroee-see-DHO-ro (Spanish), ee-zee-DO-ro (Italian)Spanish, Italian
Farley['fɑ:li]
TuÂN-Vietnamese
RikÁRd-Hungarian
Rodionrah-dee-ONRussian
Themistoklis-Greek