Antonym: aggravate, deteriorate. Similar words: mitigation, litigation, castigate, instigate, investigate, investigator, investigation, navigate. Meaning: ['mɪtɪgeɪt] 
v. 1. lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of 2. make less severe or harsh.
v. 1. lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of 2. make less severe or harsh. 
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1. It is unclear how to mitigate the effects of tourism on the island.
2. Nothing could mitigate the cruelty with which she had treated him.
3. Governments should endeavour to mitigate distress.
4. The judge said that nothing could mitigate the cruelty with which the mother had treated her child.
5. Measures need to be taken to mitigate the environmental effects of burning more coal.
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6. The judge said that nothing could mitigate the cruelty with which the stepmother had treated the girl.
7. No answers could mitigate the suffering of victims as encompassed by the poliovirus as she was in the acute stages of illness.
8. The duty to mitigate does not apply where the innocent party refuses to accept the anticipatory breach as a repudiation.
9. Every effort to mitigate the impact will encourage the dons to raise the tuitions ever higher.
10. Careful management can, however, mitigate such effects so that sporting activities do not have to be incompatible with conservation interests.
11. You are obliged to mitigate your losses; this duty is explained in Chapter 18.
12. Getting moving here won't mitigate the despair; but it would at least show some capacity to think beyond the sourly inescapable.
13. The effect is to mitigate the speaker's refusal of a reasonable request.
14. This growth is necessary to mitigate the supply / demand imbalance and for the continued economic health of the region.
15. Naturally the employee is under a duty to mitigate his loss by finding suitable alternative employment.
16. We have to figure out a way to mitigate the costs.
17. Do our successes mitigate our failures?
18. Does it help to mitigate various symptoms of climacterium?
19. They do not blur the distinction between testation and intestacy, but they mitigate it.
20. Switching assignments, working on another team, or making other kinds of adjustments can mitigate anger.
21. That it represents an enormous, possibly definitive setback for efforts to mitigate climate change goes almost without saying.
22. It is for skilled management developers to use their expertise in the management of change to mitigate the worst effects.
23. Unfortunately, in the realm of education, particularly for people with learning difficulties, attitudes and practices mitigate against this happening.
24. Among those receiving probation orders will be those for whom the section 2 defence is used to mitigate a mercy killing.
25. Such interference could have widespread implications and plans should be made to mitigate against this possibility.
26. The rainforest is also held to be useful to us because it will help to mitigate the worst impacts of global warming.
27. Enhancing renewable energy investment is clearly relevant to global strategies to mitigate climate change.
28. It can not be overemphasized that many non-biological factors mitigate the influence of fertility patterns upon health and mortality.
29. While addressing this economic question, how can we use natural gas to mitigate the environmental consequences of increased coal burning?
30. I had no answers and precious little consolation to offer him to mitigate the facts.
More similar words: mitigation, litigation, castigate, instigate, investigate, investigator, investigation, navigate, alligator, obligation, gate, agate, negate, subjugate, abrogate, delegate, propagate, variegated, initiate, legitimate, illegitimate, tiger, stigma, bigamy, tighten, fatigue, tightly, brigade, gather, cigarette.