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Meanings of mild in English
Degree of intensity, opposite of severe.
Usage of mild in English
1
Thus, mild hypertension clearly constitutes a public health problem of considerable importance.
2
A source familiar with the situation said Trump has a mild fever.
3
Meanwhile, however, one of those results was a mild case of diarrhea.
4
The problem was first diagnosed two years ago as a mild abnormality.
5
She said the first six days were mild in terms of symptoms.
6
The most common type is clear and very mild-evena bit sweet.
7
Results were similar when we excluded persons with possible mild cognitive impairment.
8
Doctors still believe that most children with COVID-19 develop only mild illness.
9
After a year, both groups had mild levels of disability, on average.
10
Some other countries have already imposed relatively mild restrictions on capital flight.
11
Wind west; during the day round to south and east; temperature mild.
12
Most cases remain mild but a toddler died in Texas last week.
13
The treatment was associated with mild side effects, including fatigue and nausea.
14
A mild cooling in the market could be welcomed by the government.
15
The opinion basically approves Mario Draghi's plans, subject to some mild restrictions.
16
Results: The present subjects showed mild to moderate restrictive impairment on spirometry.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Mild through the time
Mild across language varieties
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
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