Easygoing

Pronunciation: /iːziˈɡoʊɪŋ/

Definitions of easygoing

adjective relaxed and tolerant in approach or manner

Example Sentences

A1 My easygoing cat loves to nap in the sun.

A2 She is easygoing and always willing to help out her friends.

B1 The new manager is known for being easygoing and approachable.

B2 Despite his easygoing nature, he is a very effective leader.

C1 Her easygoing attitude makes her a pleasure to work with.

C2 The professor's easygoing demeanor put his students at ease during exams.

Examples of easygoing in a Sentence

formal The new manager is known for his easygoing demeanor when dealing with difficult situations.

informal My easygoing friend always knows how to keep the mood light and fun.

slang She's so chill, just super easygoing about everything.

figurative His easygoing nature is like a breath of fresh air in this high-stress environment.

Grammatical Forms of easygoing

• past tense: was easygoing
• plural: easygoings
• comparative: easiergoing
• superlative: easiestgoing
• present tense: is easygoing
• future tense: will be easygoing
• perfect tense: has been easygoing
• continuous tense: is being easygoing
• singular: easygoing
• positive degree: easygoing
• infinitive: to be easygoing
• gerund: being easygoing
• participle: easygoing

Origin and Evolution of easygoing

First Known Use: 0017 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'easygoing' originated from the combination of 'easy' meaning without difficulty or effort, and 'going' meaning moving or progressing.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 17th century to describe someone who is relaxed, calm, and not easily upset or stressed. Over time, the word has retained its original meaning while also being used more broadly to describe a laid-back or carefree attitude.