cushy
adjective, cush·i·er, cush·i·est. Informal.
Origin of cushy
Examples from the Web for cushy
Contemporary Examples of cushy
Even in 1999, this gilded cage of a cushy but unstimulating white-collar career was only available to certain people.
So Last Week Tonight with John Oliver seems like a cushy gig.
John Oliver on ‘Last Week Tonight,’ Turning Down CBS, and ‘Nauseating’ American PoliticsMarlow Stern
May 1, 2014
In 1994, Bezos took his wife, left a cushy job as vice president of hedge fund D.E. Shaw, and went west.
Now he's stirring from his long winter's nap—but his cushy gigs may prove too tough to give up, says John Avlon.
If she wins, she gets both the platform and dignity of office and a cushy life.
Historical Examples of cushy
Then I shall receive ironical congratulations on my "cushy" job.
A Student in ArmsDonald Hankey
I was with the Fritzies for over a week, and they certainly have it soft and cushy.
A Yankee in the TrenchesR. Derby Holmes
That was our method afterwards, and the patrol was cushy for us.
A Yankee in the TrenchesR. Derby Holmes
I always think Billy had the hardest luck to be hit again just as he was coming out of it all with a safe and cushy one.
Grapes of wrathBoyd Cable
For the next few days we had it “cushy,” except for boche shrapnel showering our trenches at intervals, daily.
The Black WatchScout Joe Cassells