Translation for 'at ease' from English to Russian

at ease

свободно {adv} [непринуждённо]

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to feel at ease

чувствовать себя комфортно [несов.]

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ease

лёгкость {ж}

ease [comfort]

удобство {с}

to ease [pain]

облегчать

ease of mind

душевный покой {м}

at times

порой {adv}

astatine <At>

астат {м} <At>хим.

at best

в лучшем случае {adv}

at disposal

в распоряжении {adj}

at least

по крайней мере {adv}

по меньшей мере {adv}

at night

ночью {adv}

at home

дома {adv}

at stake

на кону

to point at

показывать на [несов.]

at first

сначала {adv}

not at all

вовсе не(т) {adv}

at any time

в любое время

(at) full tilt

на всех парахидиом.

at full speed

на всех парахидиом.

at any rate

в любом случае [по меньшей мере]

• Revolution is designed to be an environment where non-programmers feel at ease and programmers feel not too uncomfortable (after getting used to "non-traditional" programming syntax).
• According to the musician Howard Fishman, reporting on the 2017 show for "The New Yorker", the Wiggin sisters did not seem at ease on stage and did not engage much with the audience.
• He abandoned his religion and his Irish community, but was never at ease on Wall Street, where he suspected and envied its rich and wellborn WASP elite.
• Some departments have dedicated pediatrics areas, and some departments employ a play therapist whose job is to put children at ease to reduce the anxiety caused by visiting the emergency department, as well as provide distraction therapy for simple procedures.
• I'm not at ease in film. I can't remember the last film I enjoyed making."

• Compared to Han Chinese women, upper class Manchu women in the early Qing were at ease when talking to men.
• Coincidentally, that pilot also co-starred Susan Oliver in a similar role (Vina, a female has the task of making the captive feel more at ease).
• Leipzig was a focus of anti-Semitic sentiment, especially among the student body, which may well be the reason that Hausdorff did not feel at ease in Leipzig.
• Hoffman worked extensively with Henry, then 7 years old, in each scene to put him at ease.
• He explains to her that it was 'only the breeze' and she seems to die at ease.

• Never at ease with the handling of her property by Disney or the way she felt she had been treated, Travers never agreed to another Poppins/Disney adaptation.
• By his upbringing, he would have been "fully at ease in the oriental milieu of the early-eighth-century Byzantine court".
• From 1903 to 1921, Fauré regularly wrote music criticism for "Le Figaro", a role in which he was not at ease.
• He is a frequent guest of the Bacchanalia, and many ancient ceramics depict him being at ease amidst the maenads and satyrs.
• Her "Portrait of the Issei in Illinois" series shows Koga at ease with these people in a relaxed atmosphere.

• The ancient Egyptians were perfectly at ease building sailboats.
• White House photographer Mary Anne Fackelman-Miner, who was assigned to Reagan, said of her, "She always photographed so easily and was at ease in front of the cameras."
• The Pakistanis, who had negotiated Warne's leg-breaks in the previous home series, were never at ease against him.
• Unlike older game shows whose sets are or were designed to make the contestant(s) feel at ease, "Millionaire" [...] s set was designed to make the contestant feel uncomfortable, so that the programme feels more like a thriller movie than a typical quiz show.
• In mid-September, he embarked upon a tour of major provincial cities to increase his public profile and to help cement his position.