Pronunciation: /sərˈsis/
noun cessation or ending of something
A1 I needed a moment of surcease from the noisy city streets.
A2 The gentle rain provided a welcome surcease from the heat.
B1 Reading a good book can bring surcease to a stressful day.
B2 The vacation was a much-needed surcease from the demands of work.
C1 Finding moments of surcease in our busy lives is essential for mental well-being.
C2 The peaceful retreat offered a complete surcease from the chaos of everyday life.
verb to bring to an end or stop
A1 I surcease my worries by taking deep breaths.
A2 She surceases her studies to take a break.
B1 The company decided to surcease production due to low demand.
B2 In times of stress, it is important to find ways to surcease anxiety.
C1 The government implemented a plan to surcease the spread of the virus.
C2 The ceasefire agreement was meant to surcease the violence in the region.
formal The doctor prescribed medication to provide surcease from the patient's chronic pain.
informal I could really use some surcease from all this work piling up.
slang I need a break, some surcease from this never-ending grind.
figurative Music has always been a source of surcease for her troubled mind.
surceased
surceases
more surcease
most surcease
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will surcease
has surceased
is surceasing
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to surcease
surceasing
surceased