word | mild |
---|---|
definition | adjective Mild is used to describe something such as a feeling, attitude, or illness that is not very strong or severe . Teddy turned to Mona with a look of mild confusion. Anna put up a mild protest. If you have only mild symptoms, try an over-the-counter treatment. I'm only mildly surprised. Josephine must have had the disease very mildly as she showed no symptoms. A mild person is gentle and does not get angry easily . He is a mild man, who is reasonable almost to the point of blandness. 'I'm not meddling,' Kenworthy said mildly, 'I'm just curious.' Mild weather is pleasant because it is neither extremely hot nor extremely cold . The area is famous for its very mild winter climate. You describe food as mild when it does not taste or smell strong, sharp, or bitter, especially when you like it because of this. This cheese has a soft, mild flavour. ...a mild curry powder. Mild soap or washing-up liquid feels pleasant on your skin and does not contain any substances that might make your skin sore . Wash your face thoroughly with a mild soap and warm water. noun Mild is a clear, dark-coloured beer. |
inflections | mildermildestmildlymildly |
cefr-level | B1 |
Tags: oxford5k::cefr-level:b1
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.
Next card: Miles i difference noun unit distance equal yards
Previous card: Migration movement birds people moving computer system noun
Up to card list: Oxford 5000 Word List ft. Collins (English)