Phrasal Verb - ease into
· 2 min read
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.Definition
To start doing something gradually, either because it is difficult or because it is likely to be challenging. It refers to the action of getting used to a new situation, skill, or environment
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | She tried to ease into her new role by attending meetings and learning about the company's policies. |
| 2 | He struggled to ease into the new diet, but eventually found it manageable after a few weeks. |
| 3 | The team leader attempted to ease into the new project by breaking it down into smaller tasks. |
| 4 | To ease into retirement, he started taking classes and pursuing hobbies he had never had time for. |
| 5 | The weightlifter tried to ease into her pre-competition training routine to avoid getting overtaxed. |
| 6 | It took her a while to ease into the new apartment, but she eventually settled in nicely. |
| 7 | The teacher taught the students to ease into mathematics by starting with simple algebra. |
| 8 | He tried to ease into his new schedule by sleeping in and going to bed at a reasonable hour. |
| 9 | She found it was easier to ease into her new job after working as an intern for a few months. |
| 10 | The coach needed time to ease into the mindset of preparing for the wrestling championships. |