What is another word for mild?

(maɪld ) Word forms: comparative milder , superlative mildest. 1. adjective [usually ADJECTIVE noun]

The superlative form of mild; most mild.

mildest. The comparative form of mild; more mild.

They were both suffering from a mild bout of flu….mild ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌

milden. (transitive) To make or become mild or milder. Synonyms: mellow, soften, relax, settle, calm, mollify, sweeten, calm down, ease up, settle down … more.

Mild can be an adjective or a noun.

mildness. The quality of being mild; gentleness.

1. amiably gentle or temperate in feeling, behavior, manner, etc. 2. not cold, severe, or extreme; temperate: a mild winter.

1. Gentle or kind in disposition, manners, or behavior. 2. a. Moderate in type, degree, effect, or force: a mild pipe tobacco; a mild sedative.

It can also be used to describe the amount of spiciness in food. If the food is not spicy, it is called mild. Warm usually means closer to hot, but a warm day that isn’t too warm might still be called a mild day.

Yes, milder is in the scrabble dictionary.

Hot in food context often refers to the level of spice in which case medium taste is more hotter or rather spicier than mild taste. Medium is hotter than mild. Medium is hotter than mild.

Less spicy, very minor amount of heat. Nowadays mild is practically no spice, or too many people complain. Used to be slightly spicy.

As adjectives the difference between mild and warm is that mild is gentle and not easily provoked: while warm is having a temperature slightly higher than usual, but still pleasant; a mild temperature.

I would consider mild temperatures to be at least 60 Degrees, Warm would be 75 Degrees or Higher, and I would consider Hot to be above 90 Degrees Fahrenheit. For lows, 45 Degrees at least to be considered mild in my book, 65 in order to be classed as warm at night, and 75 or higher to be a hot night.

Scientists defined “mild” weather as temperatures between 64 and 86 degrees F, with less than a half inch of rain and dew points below 68 degrees F, indicative of low humidity. Knowing the general pattern for mild weather over the next decades is also economically valuable to a wide range of businesses and industries.

A temperature above normal but below 100.4 F (38 C) is sometimes considered a low-grade or mild fever.

You probably always heard that the average human body temperature is 98.6 F. But the reality is that a “normal” body temperature can fall within a wide range, from 97 F to 99 F. It’s usually lower in the morning and goes up during the day.

A fever can mean a lot of different things, but most low-grade and mild fevers are nothing to worry about. Most often, an increase in body temperature is a normal response to an infection, like a cold or the flu.

When skin feels hot to the touch, it often means that the body’s temperature is hotter than normal. This can happen due to an infection or an illness, but it can also be caused by an environmental situation that increases body temperature.

Chronic stress and exposure to emotional events can cause a psychogenic fever. This means the fever is caused by psychological factors instead of a virus or other type of inflammatory cause. In some people, chronic stress causes a persistent low-grade fever between 99 and 100˚F (37 to 38°C).

Keep in mind, stress and anxiety can cause the immune system to not operate at its best, making it susceptible to various illnesses. Also, the changes in body temperature that may happen during an anxiety attack (hot flashes and cold flashes) may make a person feel feverish.

Anxiety can cause changes to the heart rate and the circulation of blood throughout the body. A faster heart rate makes it easier to flee or fight, while increased blood flow brings fresh oxygen and nutrients to the muscles. When blood vessels narrow, this is called vasoconstriction, and it can affect body temperature.

Apart from infections, environmental and lifestyle factors or undetected underlying diseases of a chronic nature can also make you feel feverish. Everyone feels feverish and gets a fever once in a while, and it’s usually your body’s way of signalling that it’s fighting a disease or infection.

Psychogenic fever accounted for 18% of fever cases of unknown origin in children and 2–6% of the psychosomatic diseases of pediatric patients.

Some patients develop extremely high core body temperature (Tc) (up to 41°C) when they are exposed to emotional events, whereas others show persistent low-grade high Tc (37–38°C) during situations of chronic stress. The mechanism for psychogenic fever is not yet fully understood.

Most psychogenic fevers are short-lived and resolve on their own. Decreasing stress through therapy and non-medical interventions like mindfulness can also help treat psychogenic fevers. “If a fever is due to stress, it is essential to decrease the stress,” Miller Parrish says.

Stress suppresses the immune system, which makes it easier for you to get sick and harder to fight off bugs. “When people are stressed, they get sick. It could be a cold or cold sores, which pop up because the immune system can’t suppress the virus,” says Dr. Levine.