mitigation 音标拼音: [m
, ɪtɪg'eʃən]
n . 缓和,减轻,镇静
缓和,减轻,镇静
mitigation n 1 :
to act in such a way as to cause an offense to seem less serious [
synonym : {
extenuation }, {
mitigation }, {
palliation }]
2 :
a partial excuse to mitigate censure ;
an attempt to represent an offense as less serious than it appears by showing mitigating circumstances [
synonym : {
extenuation }, {
mitigation }]
3 :
the action of lessening in severity or intensity ; "
the object being control or moderation of economic depressions " [
synonym :
{
moderation }, {
mitigation }]
Mitigation \
Mit `
i *
ga "
tion \,
n . [
OE .
mitigacioun ,
F .
mitigation ,
fr .
L .
mitigatio .]
The act of mitigating ,
or the state of being mitigated ;
abatement or diminution of anything painful ,
harsh ,
severe ,
afflictive ,
or calamitous ;
as ,
the mitigation of pain ,
grief ,
rigor ,
severity ,
punishment ,
or penalty .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
Alleviation ;
abatement ;
relief .
[
1913 Webster ]
175 Moby Thesaurus words for "
mitigation ":
abatement ,
about -
face ,
abridgment ,
accommodation ,
adaptation ,
adjustment ,
allayment ,
alleviation ,
allowance ,
alteration ,
amelioration ,
analgesia ,
anesthesia ,
anesthetizing ,
apostasy ,
appeasement ,
assuagement ,
attenuation ,
attrition ,
benevolence ,
betterment ,
blunting ,
break ,
calming ,
change ,
change of heart ,
changeableness ,
clemency ,
color ,
commiseration ,
compassion ,
condolence ,
constructive change ,
continuity ,
contraction ,
conversion ,
dampening ,
damping ,
deadening ,
debilitation ,
decontamination ,
decrease ,
decrement ,
decrescence ,
deduction ,
defection ,
deflation ,
degeneration ,
degenerative change ,
demulsion ,
depreciation ,
depression ,
deterioration ,
deviation ,
devitalization ,
difference ,
dilution ,
diminishment ,
diminution ,
discontinuity ,
divergence ,
diversification ,
diversion ,
diversity ,
dulcification ,
dulling ,
dying ,
dying off ,
ease ,
easement ,
easing ,
effemination ,
enervation ,
enfeeblement ,
evisceration ,
exhaustion ,
extenuating circumstances ,
extenuation ,
extenuative ,
fade -
out ,
falling -
off ,
fatigue ,
favor ,
feeling ,
fitting ,
flip -
flop ,
forbearance ,
forgiveness ,
gilding ,
gloss ,
grace ,
gradual change ,
humanity ,
hushing ,
improvement ,
inanition ,
kindness ,
languishment ,
leniency ,
lessening ,
letdown ,
letup ,
lightening ,
loosening ,
lowering ,
lulling ,
melioration ,
mercy ,
miniaturization ,
modification ,
modulation ,
mollification ,
numbing ,
overthrow ,
pacification ,
palliation ,
palliative ,
pardon ,
pathos ,
pity ,
qualification ,
quarter ,
quietening ,
quieting ,
radical change ,
re -
creation ,
realignment ,
redesign ,
reduction ,
reform ,
reformation ,
relaxation ,
relief ,
remaking ,
remedy ,
remission ,
renewal ,
reprieve ,
reshaping ,
restructuring ,
reversal ,
revival ,
revivification ,
revolution ,
ruth ,
sagging ,
salving ,
scaling down ,
self -
pity ,
shift ,
simplicity ,
slackening ,
softening ,
soothing ,
subduement ,
subtraction ,
sudden change ,
switch ,
sympathy ,
tempering ,
thinning ,
total change ,
tranquilization ,
transition ,
turn ,
turnabout ,
upheaval ,
variation ,
variety ,
varnish ,
violent change ,
weakening ,
whitewash ,
whitewashing ,
worsening MITIGATION .
To make less rigorous or penal .
2 .
Crimes are frequently committed under circumstances which are not justifiable nor excusable ,
yet they show that the offender has been greatly tempted ;
as ,
for example ,
when a starving man steals bread to satisfy his hunger ,
this circumstance is taken into consideration in mitigation of his sentence .
3 .
In actions for damages ,
or for torts ,
matters are frequently proved in mitigation of damages .
In an action for criminal conversation with the plaintiff '
s wife ,
for example ,
evidence may be given of the wife '
s general bad character for want of chastity ;
or of particular acts of adultery committed by her ,
before she became acquainted with the defendant ;
12 Mod .
R .
232 ;
Bull .
N .
P .
27 ,
296 ;
Selw .
N .
P .
25 ;
1 Johns .
Cas ,
16 :
or that the plaintiff has carried on a criminal conversation with other women ;
Bull .
N .
P .
27 ;
or that the plaintiff '
s wife has made the first advances to the defendant ,
2 Esp .
N .
P .
C .
562 ;
Selw .
N .
P .
25 .
See 3 Am .
Jur .
287 ,
313 ;
Bouv .
Inst .
Index ,
h .
t .
4 .
In actions for libel ,
although the defendant cannot under the general issue prove the crime ,
which is imputed to the plaintiff ,
yet he is in many cases allowed to give evidence of the plaintiff '
s general character in mitigation of damages .
2 Campb .
R .
251 ;
1 M . &
S .
284 .
安装中文字典英文字典查询工具!
中文字典英文字典工具:
复制到剪贴板
英文字典中文字典相关资料:
On This Day - Today in History, Film, Music and Sport Find out what happened today or any day in history with On This Day Historical events, birthdays, deaths, photos and famous people, from 4000 BC to today
On This Day – What Happened Today in History Discover what happened on this day in history Explore key events, famous birthdays, and historical milestones from past to present
On This Day - What Happened Today In History | Britannica On This Day In History: anniversaries, birthdays, major events, and time capsules This day's facts in the arts, politics, and sciences
What Happened Today In History What happened today in history? Over 105,060 events starting from 3761 BC Discover FACTS and MYTHS about today Get full 12-month calendar of ANY YEAR
On This Day – Today in History: Events Famous Birthdays Explore the major events that happened on this day throughout history From scientific breakthroughs and political milestones to cultural shifts and iconic world moments, this section highlights the key developments that have shaped the way we live today
On This Day in History - Timeline Events | ThisDayWiki Discover what happened on this day in history Explore a daily timeline of historical events, famous births, and significant moments sourced from Wikipedia
On This Day In History On This Day In History turns major historical moments into clear, compact stories that you can read in minutes while still understanding why the event mattered
TodayBefore. com - Discover What Happened on This Day in History Explore fascinating events, celebrity moments, and cultural milestones that happened on this very day throughout history Sign up for our daily newsletter for historical insights
OnThisDay - On This Day in History: March 15 In 44 B C , Julius Caesar was assassinated in Rome in March, stabbed to death by Brutus, Cassius, and other Roman senators In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain after completing his first voyage to the New World
Today In History | What happened on this day | AP News Find out what happened on any day in history, from major historical events and anniversaries to birthdays or deaths of famous figures