relatively *** , rel. (abbreviation)

He is still relatively young, at the age of 49.

My father died 27 years ago, at a relatively young age.

To be sure, the changes so far have been relatively small.

But personal care can come at a relatively high price as well.

On the whole, the people of my state are relatively well off.

Relatively little happened here last year, as we all know.

Up until relatively recently, we could only go so high.

"Is your office relatively close to where I will be working?"

They became, like United, relatively much more important than in 1947.

We had a lot to do in a relatively short time.

The school is relatively small, having a population of 80-100 students.

His interest in show business began at a relatively young age.

He took up the relatively new field of political science.

The plan goes relatively well until after the phone call.

He is also relatively young being short of his middle years.

At the time of her death, she was in relatively good health.

In fact he had relatively little experience with difficult cases.

He was one of the relatively few who really knew her.

Most were relatively new - five months to three years.

"She had done a lot of good work in a relatively short period."

He has done a good job over a relatively short period of time.

No question, at least for anyone between 30 and 45 who is out of bed relatively early.

You do not need to know everything, and we have relatively little time.

However, he died only three years later at the relatively young age of 47.

For the past six weeks they had seen relatively little of each other.