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easy
/ˈiːzi/
not difficult
This exercise is easy for beginners.
The exercise requires little effort and is suitable for those new to the subject.
general
Not difficult to do or understand; requiring little effort.
She found the math problem easy to solve.
She could solve the math problem without much difficulty.
The recipe is easy to follow.
The instructions in the recipe are simple and clear.
Often used to describe tasks, subjects, or situations that are simple or straightforward.
informal
Not causing stress or worry; relaxed.
He has an easygoing personality.
He is a relaxed and laid-back person.
Can describe a person's demeanor or a situation that is free from tension.
Collocations
easy to usesimple and intuitive for userseasy does ita phrase used to advise someone to be careful or take it sloweasy come, easy gothings that are easily gained can also be easily lost
Related Phrases
Pro Tip
Common Usage
Use 'easy' to describe tasks, objects, or situations that require little effort.
Gold Rule
Avoid Overuse
While 'easy' is a useful word, overusing it can make your language sound simplistic. Vary your vocabulary with synonyms like 'simple' or 'straightforward'.
Word Origin
From Middle English 'ese', from Old French 'aisié', from Latin 'facilis' meaning 'easily done'.
Usage Notes
Can be used as an adjective or adverb (e.g., 'She speaks English easily').
Word Breakdown
eas
from Old French 'aisié'
root-y
suffix forming adjectives
suffixEnglish Dictionary