mildly-produced
|mild-ly-pro-duced|
🇺🇸
/ˈmaɪldli prəˈduːst/
🇬🇧
/ˈmaɪldli prəˈdjuːst/
gently or softly made
Etymology
The word 'mildly-produced' is a compound formed from 'mildly' (adverb form of 'mild') and 'produced' (past participle of 'produce'). 'Mild' comes from Old English 'milde' meaning 'gentle or soft', and 'produce' comes from Latin 'producere' meaning 'to bring forth'.
'Mildly' and 'produced' were combined in modern English to describe something made in a gentle way. 'Produce' evolved from Latin 'producere' through Old French 'produire' and Middle English 'producen'.
Initially, 'mildly' meant 'in a gentle way' and 'produced' meant 'made or created'. The compound 'mildly-produced' specifically refers to something made in a gentle or not intense manner.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
produced in a mild or gentle manner; not strongly or intensely made.
The cheese has a mildly-produced flavor, making it suitable for children.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/08/03 08:29
