Associations to the word «Mellow»
Noun
- Flavor
- Liam
- Sweet
- Rory
- Wine
- Galway
- Connor
- Wexford
- Reprisal
- Barrett
- Ellington
- Tint
- Radiance
- Vibe
- Soothing
- Glow
- Richness
- Mood
- Sunshine
- Ira
- Lynch
- Chime
- Barney
- Donovan
- Tone
- Softness
- Ace
- Thrush
- Cadence
- Deep
- Manure
- Sunset
- Bugle
- Killing
- Hue
- Sunlight
- Ballad
- Tempo
- Melody
- Fellows
- Riff
- Hemingway
- Billie
- Sweetness
- Rich
- Mushroom
- Bough
- Ringing
- Reggae
- Ale
- Olivia
- Candle
- Wisp
- Stillness
- Blackbird
- Funk
- Splendour
- Moonlight
- Joe
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
MELLOW, adjective. Soft or tender by reason of ripeness; having a tender pulp.
MELLOW, adjective. Easily worked or penetrated; not hard or rigid.
MELLOW, adjective. Not coarse, rough, or harsh; subdued, soft, rich, delicate; said of sound, color, flavor, style, etc.
MELLOW, adjective. Well matured; softened by years; genial; jovial.
MELLOW, adjective. Relaxed; calm; easygoing; laid-back.
MELLOW, adjective. Warmed by liquor, slightly intoxicated; or, stoned, high.
MELLOW, noun. A relaxed mood.
MELLOW, verb. (transitive) To make mellow; to relax or soften.
MELLOW, verb. (intransitive) To become mellow.
Dictionary definition
MELLOW, verb. Soften, make mellow; "Age and experience mellowed him over the years".
MELLOW, verb. Become more relaxed, easygoing, or genial; "With age, he mellowed".
MELLOW, verb. Make or grow (more) mellow; "These apples need to mellow a bit more"; "The sun mellowed the fruit".
MELLOW, adverb. (obsolete) in a mellow manner.
MELLOW, adjective. Unhurried and relaxed; "a mellow conversation".
MELLOW, adjective. Having a full and pleasing flavor through proper aging; "a mellow port"; "mellowed fruit".
MELLOW, adjective. Having attained to kindliness or gentleness through age and experience; "mellow wisdom"; "the peace of mellow age".
MELLOW, adjective. Having attained to kindliness or gentleness through age and experience; "mellow wisdom"; "the peace of mellow age".
MELLOW, adjective. Slightly and pleasantly intoxicated from alcohol or a drug (especially marijuana).
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.