1. mitigated - Adjective
2. mitigated - Verb
of Mitigate
Source: Webster's dictionaryFear cannot be banished, but it can be calm and without panic; it can be mitigated by reason and evaluation. Vannevar Bush
The truth seems to be that monogamous marriage, mitigated in certain countries by divorce and in certain other by tolerance of infidelity, persists in our Western civilization as the solution which entails the least suffering for the greatest number of people. André Maurois
Conservatives believe that some problems have no solution, that they can only be mitigated at best. Liberals believe that most every problem has a government solution. Mike Rosen
To-day it appears as though it may well be altogether abolished in the future as it has to some extent been mitigated in the past by the unceasing, and as it now appears, unlimited ascent of man to knowledge, and through knowledge to physical power and dominion over Nature. Frederick Soddy
For us, whether the market is skewed from a bubble perspective or not really is mitigated by staying focused on what we do best. David Sze
It is easier to bear suffering when one clearly understands all its causes, and distinguishes just how great a part of it is inevitable and how great a part may be avoided or mitigated. Francis Marion Crawford