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[ US /ˈsuð/ ]
[ UK /sˈuːð/ ]
VERB
  1. cause to feel better
    the medicine soothes the pain of the inflammation
  2. give moral or emotional strength to

How To Use soothe In A Sentence

  • ‘Shh, shh, it'll be okay,’ Matt soothes, smoothing my hair.
  • And the one faint hope that soothed his troubled dreams was one he dared not cherish in his hours of waking. THE ANCIENT AND SOLITARY REIGN
  • Some may also promote healthy sleep, lessen anxiety, and soothe pain. The Sun
  • It also contains barley to reduce redness and soothe discomfort. Times, Sunday Times
  • The bath also soothes the tired nerves and induces sound sleep.
  • Winchester peacemakers are offering mediation to soothe relations between neighbours.
  • I felt that Marjorie might overdo it: also that Conky, who loved the sound of his voice, might be tempted to soothe the old man with intempestive gusts of song. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 150, April 12, 1916
  • Even as it soothed my heart, I had to wonder if it was a sham for my bene. THE GOLDEN FOOL: BOOK TWO OF THE TAWNY MAN
  • Eugenia too, soothed with the delusions of her romantic but innocent fancy, flattered herself she might now see continually the object she conceived formed for meriting her ever reverential regard; and Miss Margland was importantly occupied upon affairs best suited to her taste and ancient habits, in deliberating how first to bring forth her fair charge with the most brilliant effect. Camilla: or, A Picture of Youth
  • On their own they will not have a huge impact on symptoms, but they will help to reduce the appearance of scale and redness, they help to hydrate the skin and can soothe itch if present.
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