
Ease up on
Gradual Change
Use 'ease up on' when suggesting to slowly reduce something rather than stopping suddenly.
Maybe you should ease up on the sweets instead of quitting cold turkey.
Conversational Context
'Ease up on' is often used in informal, conversational settings between familiar individuals.
Hey, you're driving too fast—ease up on the gas, will you?
Emotional Tone
The phrase can imply concern or care, not just a command to do less of something.
You've been working so hard. Ease up on the late nights, okay? WordUp Chrome Extension
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