The word 'relaxed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to relax.The abstract noun forms of the verb to relax are relaxer, relaxation, and the gerund, relaxing.
Muscles flex and tense, so they can move or prevent movement.
The epsom in the salts is a laxative and loosens tense muscles and reduces swelling with natural minerals.
In a scientific report, it is common to use the past tense when describing experimental procedures and reporting results. The present tense is used to state facts and to discuss the implications of the findings. The passive voice is often preferred to maintain objectivity.
The state of mild constant tension is often referred to as being "on edge" or "tense." It is a state of heightened alertness where the body is preparing to react to perceived threats or stressors. This can lead to feelings of unease or nervousness.
it keeps the muscles in your body relaxed because it is not healthy to be tense
The past tense of "relax" is "relaxed."
* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease
The opposite of tense is relaxed.
tense.
The past tense for the verb to prefer is preferred.
calm, relaxed
The past tense of "prefer" is "preferred."
The past tense of prefer is preferred.
Generally no, but the key is to stay relaxed (this includes the muscles around your vaginal area). If you are tense it can cause the muscles to be tight resulting in pain or you will not produce enough natural lubricant causing painful friction and/or possible bleeding.
'Lax' is an adjective and so it doesn't have a past tense.
I prefer you prefer he prefers she prefers it prefers we prefer you prefer they prefer