mitigative
71mitigate — [c]/ˈmɪtəgeɪt / (say mituhgayt) verb (mitigated, mitigating) –verb (t) 1. to lessen in force or intensity (wrath, grief, harshness, pain, etc.): *It is true that after 1820 the reforms of Peel, Brougham and Lord John Russell mitigated the… …
72healthful — / healthy [adj1] good for one’s wellness advantageous, aiding, aseptic, beneficial, benign, body building, bracing, cathartic, clean, compensatory, conducive, corrective, desirable, disease free, energy giving, fresh, harmless, healing, health… …
73healthy — healthful / healthy [adj1] good for one’s wellness advantageous, aiding, aseptic, beneficial, benign, body building, bracing, cathartic, clean, compensatory, conducive, corrective, desirable, disease free, energy giving, fresh, harmless, healing …
74mitigate — v.t. make less harsh or severe; moderate. ♦ mitigable, a.mitigation, n.mitigative, a …
75меры по ослаблению последствий — (напр. аварии на АЭС) [А.С.Гольдберг. Англо русский энергетический словарь. 2006 г.] Тематики энергетика в целом EN mitigation [mitigative] measures …
76mitigate — [mit′ə gāt΄] vt., vi. mitigated, mitigating [ME mitigaten < L mitigatus, pp. of mitigare, to make mild, soft, or tender < mitis, soft (see MIGNON) + agere, to drive: see ACT1] 1. to make or become milder, less severe, less rigorous, or less …
77moderating — adjective lessening in intensity or strength • Ant: ↑intensifying • Similar to: ↑alleviative, ↑alleviatory, ↑lenitive, ↑mitigative, ↑mitigatory, ↑palliative, ↑ …
78mitigant — gənt noun ( s) Etymology: obsolete mitigant, adjective, mitigative, from Latin mitigant , mitigans, present participle of mitigare to mitigate : something mitigating …
79mit|i|ga|to|ry — «MIHT uh guh TR ee, TOHR », adjective, noun, plural ries. –adj. mitigative. –n. something which serves to mitigate …
