Put/set somebody at (their) ease American British informal verb phrase
To make someone feel peaceful, calm, and relaxed or release someone’s stress or negative energy by calming.
After the police announced arresting the kidnapper recently, all residents finally can put their minds at ease.
The teacher put his student at their ease by cracking jokes when he notices the tense atmosphere of his class.
I have completed my last test for this semester. I can not guess the outcome but, at least I can put my mind at ease now.
To not wonder, worry or be surprised about what is not predicted will happen in life because anything could happen
Used to advise somebody to calm down
Used to describe someone kind, calm and pleasant
To stay calm in a difficult situation and react to unexpected things quickly
Being on the brink of death with the mouth showing the Q-sign
She is in the Q-zone due to massive blood loss.