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The meaning of GENTLE is free from harshness, sternness, or violence. How to use gentle in a sentence.
A bit of gentle coaxing is all that's required and he'll come, I'm sure. He rocked the cradle with a gentle backwards and forwards motion. The children rolled over and over down the gentle slope. She was lulled to sleep by the gentle rhythm of the boat in the water. Outside the flat, she could hear the gentle wash of the waves on the beach.
Synonyms for GENTLE: soothing, mellow, soft, mild, delicate, light, quiet, benign; Antonyms of GENTLE: powerful, harsh, stern, hard, coarse, caustic, abrasive, intense.
Find 170 different ways to say GENTLE, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.
Gentle, meek, mild refer to an absence of bad temper or belligerence. Gentle has reference especially to disposition and behavior, and often suggests a deliberate or voluntary kindness or forbearance in dealing with others: a gentle pat; gentle with children.
adjective. having or showing a kindly or tender nature. “the gentle touch of her hand”. “her gentle manner was comforting”. “a gentle sensitive nature”. “ gentle blue eyes”. synonyms: kind. having or showing a tender and considerate and helpful nature; used especially of persons and their behavior.
not steep or sudden: gentle slope/gradient The path has a gentle slope / gradient. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. slow. You're so slow - hurry up! leisurely We took a leisurely drive along the quiet coastal road. unhurried I like the unhurried pace of life in the country.
Definition of gentle adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
gentle has reference esp. to disposition and behavior, and often suggests a deliberate or voluntary kindness or forbearance in dealing with others: a gentle pat; gentle with children. meek implies a submissive spirit, and may even indicate undue submission in the face of insult or injustice: meek and even servile or weak. mild suggests absence ...
From Middle English gentil (“courteous, noble”), from Old French gentil (“high-born, noble”), from Latin gentilis (“of the same family or clan”), from gens (“ [Roman] clan”) From Wiktionary. Advertisement.
