easy

adjective
UK: /ˈiːzi/
US: /ˈiːzi/
  1. Not difficult; requiring little effort.

    1. This math problem is very easy to solve, even for beginners. [ ] [ ]
    2. Finding an easy solution to such a complex problem is not always possible. [ ] [ ]
  2. Free from worries or problems; relaxed.

    1. Take it easy and don't stress about the small stuff, everything will be alright. [ ] [ ]
    2. After finishing the project, I could finally take it easy and relax for a while. [ ] [ ]
  3. Achieved or acquired without much difficulty.

    1. She won the game with easy score, because she practices every day. [ ] [ ]
    2. Getting easy access to information online has revolutionized how we learn and grow. [ ] [ ]
easy adverb
  1. Without anxiety or formality.

    1. Just take it easy for today, you deserve it after so hard working. [ ] [ ]
    2. I try to take life easy and not get caught up in unnecessary drama around me. [ ] [ ]
easy intransitive-verb
  1. To relax and not worry.

    1. Just easy, everything will be okay in the end, don't need to worry now. [ ] [ ]
    2. I wish I could just easy and not think about work for a single moment today. [ ] [ ]
easy interjection
  1. Used to tell someone to be careful or to slow down.

    1. Easy, don't break it, it's a very old item that belongs to my grandma. [ ] [ ]
    2. Easy there, partner, you're driving a little too fast on this winding road. [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "easy" in English means: Not difficult; requiring little effort., Free from worries or problems; relaxed., Achieved or acquired without much difficulty..

The phonetic transcription of "easy" is /ˈiːzi/ in British English and /ˈiːzi/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "easy": simple, unhurried, comfortable, relaxed, effortless.

Example usage of "easy": "This math problem is very easy to solve, even for beginners.". More examples on the page.