soften

Soften is a related term of stifle.

As a verb soften

is to make something soft or softer.

As a noun stifle is

boots.

In transitive terms the difference between mitigate and soften

is that mitigate is to downplay while soften is to make less harsh.

As an adverb often

is frequently, many times.

As a verb soften is

to make something soft or softer.

In lang=en terms the difference between blur and soften

is that blur is to become indistinct while soften is to become soft or softer.

As verbs the difference between blur and soften

is that blur is to make indistinct or hazy, to obscure or dim while soften is to make something soft or softer.

As a noun blur

is a smear, smudge or blot.

As a verb soften

is to make something soft or softer.

As a noun emollition is

the act of softening or relaxing; relaxation.

As a verb soften

is to make something soft or softer.

As an adjective remollient is

mollifying; softening.

As a verb soften

is to make something soft or softer.

As an adjective mollient is

serving to soften or assuage; emollient.

In lang=en terms the difference between soften and demulce

is that soften is to become soft or softer while demulce is to soothe; to mollify; to pacify; to soften.

As verbs the difference between soften and demulce

is that soften is to make something soft or softer while demulce is to soothe; to mollify; to pacify; to soften.

As a verb soften

is to make something soft or softer.

As an adjective indigested is

not digested; undigested.

As a verb soften

is to make something soft or softer.

As a noun digester is

one who, or that which, digests.