ease down

ease down

To physically lower someone or something slowly and carefully. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "down." The paramedics eased the skydiver down from the tree and then began evaluating his injuries.
See also: down, ease
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

ease (someone or something) down

(from something ) to bring someone or something downward from something gently. The rescuers eased the injured hiker down from the mountain. They eased down the hiker carefully.
See also: down, ease
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • not do (someone or oneself) any favors
  • turn down
  • rescue from
  • rescue from (someone or something)
  • identify with
  • attune to
  • ask back
  • orient
  • orient to
  • orient to (something)
References in periodicals archive
David England, riding the half-length winner Wun Chai, appeared to ease down at the same time but went unpunished.
IN BRIEF: No Mulholland appeal
It also helped annual house price growth ease down from its 28-month high of 12.4% in July to 11.4%, according to the Department of Communities and Local Government.
House price boom still slowing down
"As these influences feed through to mainstream inflation over the next few months, retail price inflation will ease down. Another rise in interest rates is not required."
Shop prices ease rate rise fears
Lazzaz, having been driven along in second place with no chance of catching the winner Neckar Valley, was two lengths clear of Dinofelis with 100 yards to run, but then Carroll began to ease down.
Racing: Carroll pays for mistake
Colin Harvey always used to say start quickly, because you can always ease down if the pace is too quick, but it's much harder to go up a gear.
Football: In the Blue corner: Fast start can help rob Reid of points
After going to the front and shooting clear, he was able to ease down fully 100 yards before the line.
Racing: Trading report - The best of yesterday's action; McCoy makes sure opera mundi stays on song
Mr Combustible's horses are still on a hot streak, and you can bet your life Darryll Holland won't ease down if he is leading on FAITHFUL WARRIOR in the 1m handicap (4.10) at Newbury.
Racing: NEEDY.. OR GREEDY?