sooth

In archaic terms the difference between sooth and serene

is that sooth is true while serene is fair and unclouded (as of the sky); clear; unobscured.

As a verb serene is

to make serene.

As a proper noun Serene is

{{given name|female|from=English}}. A rare variant of Serena.

As adjectives the difference between mellow and sooth

is that mellow is soft or tender by reason of ripeness; having a tender pulp while sooth is (archaic) true.

As nouns the difference between mellow and sooth

is that mellow is a relaxed mood while sooth is (archaic) truth.

As a verb mellow

is to make mellow; to relax or soften.

As a noun sooth

is (archaic) truth.

As an adjective sooth

is (archaic) true.

As a verb console is

.

As nouns the difference between placebo and sooth

is that placebo is placebo while sooth is (archaic) truth.

As an adjective sooth is

(archaic) true.

As nouns the difference between ease and sooth

is that ease is the state of being comfortable or free from stress while sooth is truth.

As a verb ease

is to free (something) from pain, worry, agitation, etc.

As an adjective sooth is

true.

As a verb reassure

is .

As a noun sooth is

(archaic) truth.

As an adjective sooth is

(archaic) true.

As a noun sooth

is (archaic) truth.

As an adjective sooth

is (archaic) true.

As a verb appease is

to make quiet; to calm; to reduce to a state of peace; to dispel (anger or hatred).

As a verb mitigate

is to reduce, lessen, or decrease.

As a noun sooth is

(archaic) truth.

As an adjective sooth is

(archaic) true.

In archaic terms the difference between verity and sooth

is that verity is truth, fact or reality, especially an enduring religious or ethical truth while sooth is true.

As a proper noun Verity

is {{given name|female|from=English}} derived from the Latin for truth; one of the Puritan virtue names.

As an adjective sooth is

true.