Vocab Bloom Hub

mellow

/ˈmel.oʊ/

Traduction: Qualifie une personne, un son ou une saveur qui sont doux, tendres et relaxés., Adverbe signifiant « d'une manière détendue, douce ou posée ». Souvent utilisé de façon informelle pour décrire une façon de faire, transmettant une impression de calme ou de fluidité. La forme est identique à l'adjectif., Verbe utilisé pour décrire le processus de devenir ou de rendre quelque chose plus détendu, plus doux ou moins intense avec le temps.

3 entrées

Liens du mot

adjective

/ˈmel.oʊ/B1formal
  • frQualifie une personne, un son ou une saveur qui sont doux, tendres et relaxés.

Describes a person, sound, or flavor that is soft, gentle, and relaxed.

  1. Relaxed and unhurriedB1informal

    Having a calm, gentle, and easygoing nature; not rushed or stressed.

    frdétendu et sans hâte

    • After the yoga session, she felt very mellow.
    • He has a mellow personality and never gets angry.
    • We spent a mellow evening listening to soft music.

    Synonymescalmeasygoinggentlelaid-backpeacefulrelaxedserenetranquilunhurried

    Antonymesagitatedanxiousedgyjitterystressedtense

  2. Aged and flavorfulB2formal

    Having a rich, smooth, and pleasant flavor that develops over time, often used for food or drink.

    frMûr et savoureux

    • This cheese has a wonderfully mellow taste.
    • The wine becomes more mellow after a few years of aging.
    • He prefers a mellow coffee with low acidity.

    Synonymesageddevelopedfull-bodiedmaturemellowedrichripeseasonedsmooth

  3. Gentle through experienceB2formal

    Having become kind, calm, and understanding as a result of age or life experience.

    frAssagi par l'expérience

    • With age, he grew more mellow and forgiving.
    • Her mellow wisdom came from years of teaching.
    • The old dog had a mellow temperament, unlike his younger self.

    Synonymesgentlematuredseasonedsoftenedtemperedtolerantunderstandingwise

    Antonymesbittercallouscynicalhardenedharsh

  4. Mildly intoxicatedC1slang

    In a state of slight and pleasant drunkenness or drug-induced relaxation.

    frLégèrement ivre ou défoncé

    • After a couple of beers, he felt pleasantly mellow.
    • They were all mellow from the effects of the music and the wine.
    • He described the feeling as mellow and carefree.

    Synonymesmerrytipsy

Formes
  • mellower comparative form
  • mellowest superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

adverb

/ˈmel.əʊ/B2formal
  • frAdverbe signifiant « d'une manière détendue, douce ou posée ». Souvent utilisé de façon informelle pour décrire une façon de faire, transmettant une impression de calme ou de fluidité. La forme est identique à l'adjectif.

An adverb meaning 'in a relaxed, gentle, or unhurried manner.' It is often used informally to describe the way an action is performed, conveying a sense of calmness or smoothness. The form is identical to the adjective.

  1. In a mellow mannerC2formal

    In a way that is soft, relaxed, or gentle.

    frde manière douce et relaxée

    • The music played mellow in the background.
    • He spoke mellow, calming the anxious crowd.
    • The evening light fell mellow across the fields.

    Synonymescalmlygentlymildlypeacefullyplacidlysmoothlysoothinglytranquilly

Formes
  • more mellow comparative form
  • most mellow superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ˈmɛloʊ/B2formal
  • frVerbe utilisé pour décrire le processus de devenir ou de rendre quelque chose plus détendu, plus doux ou moins intense avec le temps.

A verb used to indicate the process of becoming or making something more relaxed, gentle, or less intense over time.

  1. To soften or make mellowB2formal

    To make something softer, smoother, or more mature in character or quality.

    fradoucir, attendrir

    • Time and experience mellowed his harsh personality.
    • The aging process mellows the flavor of the cheese.
    • The sun mellowed the colors of the painting over the years.

    Synonymeseasematuremitigatemoderaterelaxripensmoothsoftentempertone down

    Antonymesagitatecoarsenhardenintensifyroughensharpen

  2. To become more relaxed or easygoingB2informal

    To become calmer, more relaxed, and less intense in behavior or attitude.

    frS'adoucir, devenir plus calme

    • He has mellowed a lot since he became a father.
    • She mellowed after a long vacation at the beach.
    • The loud music mellowed into a gentle melody.

    Synonymescalm downchill outease uploosen uprelaxsettle downsoftenunwind

    Antonymesagitatefesterhardenintensifytenseworsen

  3. To make or grow more mellowB2formal

    To cause something or someone to become more gentle, mature, or less extreme.

    fradoucir, attendrir

    • The wine mellowed with age, becoming smoother.
    • His anger mellowed as he listened to her explanation.
    • The teacher's strictness mellowed over the years.

    Synonymescalmeasematuremoderaterelaxripensettlesmoothsoftentemper

    Antonymesaggravateexacerbatehardenintensifysharpen

Formes
  • mellowed past participle
  • mellowed past simple
  • mellowing present participle
  • mellows third person singular

Variantes phrasalmellow out

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.