All take it easy synonyms

verb take it easy

• mosey — to wander or shuffle about leisurely; stroll; saunter (often followed by along, about, etc.).
• loaf — a portion of bread or cake baked in a mass, usually oblong with a rounded top.
• let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• calm — A calm person does not show or feel any worry, anger, or excitement.
• lay back — to put or place in a horizontal position or position of rest; set down: to lay a book on a desk.
• dulling — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• goof off — to blunder; make an error, misjudgment, etc.
• idled — not working or active; unemployed; doing nothing: idle workers.
• cool out — to relax and cool down
• live it up — to have life, as an organism; be alive; be capable of vital functions: all things that live.
• drowse — to be sleepy or half-asleep.
• lull — to put to sleep or rest by soothing means: to lull a child by singing.
• laze — to idle or lounge lazily (often followed by around): I was too tired to do anything but laze around this weekend.
• hang out — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
• lullaby — a song used to lull a child to sleep; cradlesong.
• ease off — freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.
• lay by — the manner, relative position, or direction in which something lies: the lie of the patio, facing the water. Synonyms: place, location, site.
• downing — a downward movement; descent.
• lazy — averse or disinclined to work, activity, or exertion; indolent.
• let it all hang out — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
• wanton — done, shown, used, etc., maliciously or unjustifiably: a wanton attack; wanton cruelty.
• freewheel — a device in the transmission of a motor vehicle that automatically disengages the drive shaft whenever it begins to turn more rapidly than the engine.
• bummed — depressed, upset, distressed, annoyed, etc.
• downed — from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; toward, into, or in a lower position: to come down the ladder.
• downs — from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; toward, into, or in a lower position: to come down the ladder.
• kick back — to strike with the foot or feet: to kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
• cool down — If someone cools down or if you cool them down, they become less angry than they were.
• balm — Balm is a sweet-smelling oil that is obtained from some tropical trees and used to make creams that heal wounds or reduce pain.
• breathe easy — to take air, oxygen, etc., into the lungs and expel it; inhale and exhale; respire.
• lollop — British Dialect. to loll; lounge.
• featherbed — A bed that has a mattress stuffed with feathers.
• cool it — If you tell someone to cool it, you want them to stop being angry and aggressive and to behave more calmly.
• dog it — a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties.
• featherbedding — the practice of requiring an employer to hire unnecessary employees, to assign unnecessary work, or to limit production according to a union rule or safety statute: Featherbedding forced the railroads to employ firemen on diesel locomotives.
• knock around — to strike a sounding blow with the fist, knuckles, or anything hard, especially on a door, window, or the like, as in seeking admittance, calling attention, or giving a signal: to knock on the door before entering.
• balmed — simple past tense and past participle of balm.
• drag one's feet — to draw with force, effort, or difficulty; pull heavily or slowly along; haul; trail: They dragged the carpet out of the house.
• lay down — to put or place in a horizontal position or position of rest; set down: to lay a book on a desk.
• die down — If something dies down, it becomes very much quieter or less intense.
• drowsing — Present participle of drowse.
• live up — to have life, as an organism; be alive; be capable of vital functions: all things that live.
• mellow out — soft, sweet, and full-flavored from ripeness, as fruit.
• ease up — freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.
• lounge around — to pass time idly and indolently.
• luxuriate — to enjoy oneself without stint; revel: to luxuriate in newly acquired wealth.
• loosen up — to unfasten or undo, as a bond or fetter.
• bumming — a person who avoids work and sponges on others; loafer; idler.
• let oneself go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.