mitigate
कम करना
definition
verb
he wanted to mitigate misery in the world
make less severe, serious, or painful.
translation of 'mitigate'
कमी करना,
हलका करना,
न्यूनीकरण करना
verb
घीमा करना,
कम करना,
शांत करना,
घटाना
example
It seems to have become accepted that poverty will always exist - the aim of policy is merely to 'mitigate' its worst effects.
Proper planning can significantly 'mitigate' the deemed interest benefit income or debt income inclusion.
Parliament, however, has sought to 'mitigate' the worst effects of strict liability by including defences in some statutes.
So government will have to take some sort of measures to 'mitigate' this.
Politics is meant to 'mitigate' the misery to which our inborn condition consigns us, not add to it.
To say that statistics 'mitigate' murder is obviously contemptible.
he wanted to 'mitigate' misery in the world
drainage schemes have helped to 'mitigate' this problem
We should welcome an opportunity to 'mitigate' the misery of a lingering death of a person who longs to die.
If you have serious credit card debts, the best way to 'mitigate' the bill is to switch to zero interest plastic.
These are 'mitigating' circumstances for commuting the death sentence.
It follows that vulnerability to occasional, but severe, financial crises could be 'mitigated' if countries were to abolish their own currencies.
As it stands, this preposterously long-term deal only 'mitigates' the first year of that possibility.
The groom is a loss 'mitigator' at a mortgage company.
In doing so, and without 'mitigatory' measures, they encourage forest conversion.
The dehumanizing effects of looking for work and going to temp agencies, however, have somewhat 'mitigated' the boost.
Now it hardly needs adding that 'mitigating' circumstances exist for the dearth of success on the ski slopes.
If His Honour is rejecting any 'mitigatory' effect of the plea in isolation it would be difficult, in my respectful opinion, to fit it into one or more of those categories in the absence of contrition.
Routine infrastructure projects such as highway construction are said to have predictable and 'mitigable' environmental effects.
‘We're holding bonds as a 'mitigator' of risk,’ he says.
You have to take into account a lot of ancillary factors and 'mitigating' circumstances.
We have, long term, a great deal to gain from 'mitigating' the effects of global warming.
However, while it looks like the gaffe of the decade, there are 'mitigating' circumstances.
Standing is a partial 'mitigator' and forsaking tasks altogether is another.
Would the fact that the ladies were correcting mistakes count as 'mitigating' circumstances?
Another major point in the argument against capital punishment is called 'mitigating' circumstances.
One is to develop a serious plan for 'mitigating' extreme poverty.
However, norms governing the conduct of war, as distinct from those governing resort to armed force, are by their nature no more than 'mitigatory' in effect.
We could get bogged down in legal argument, factor in 'mitigating' circumstances and take previous behaviour into consideration.
Oh, of course there are 'mitigating' circumstances, such as being too young, or too ill to be in command of your existence.
Credits: Google Translate
