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relent (third-person singular simple present relents, present participle relenting, simple past and past participle relented) 1  To become less severe or intense; to become less hard, harsh, or cruel; to soften in temper; to become more mild and tender; to feel compassion. 2  To slacken; to abate.
Being unwilling to relent is a good qualification for a sales person. You have to keep trying to make the sale and never give in until you've made it. The root of relent is the Latin lentus, which means to slow down or soften, and the original meaning (from the 15th century, no less) most likely had to do with the heart â as in to stop resisting love. Now, however, relent can have all manner of relevant applications, but the meaning is always the same: to let up, soften, yield or give in. Often, you'll hear the adjective relentless used to describe someone who won't relent: The firemen refused to relent; they banged relentlessly on the door until I woke up.