easiness

American  

[ee-zee-nis] / ˈi zi nɪs /

noun

1. the quality or condition of being easy.

2. ease of manner; carelessness; indifference.

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easiness British  

/ ˈiːzɪnɪs /

noun

1. the quality or condition of being easy to accomplish, do, obtain, etc

2. ease or relaxation of manner; nonchalance

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Etymology

Origin of easiness

First recorded in 1350–1400, easiness is from the Middle English word esinesse. See easy, -ness

Example Sentences

Grier, the veteran player playing the veteran doctor, is contagious easiness itself.

From Los Angeles Times

“With ‘Sunrise on the Reaping,’ I was inspired by David Hume’s idea of implicit submission and, in his words, ‘the easiness with which the many are governed by the few,’” she said in a statement.

From Los Angeles Times

“With ‘Sunrise on the Reaping,’ I was inspired by David Hume’s idea of implicit submission and, in his words, ‘the easiness with which the many are governed by the few,'” Collins said in a statement.

From Seattle Times

With his easiness, his elegance and his vision, he set standards on the field.

From Seattle Times

“I had to go quite fast, but I needed to have this very high-standard, delicate easiness, which seems easy to say but is not easy. And I wanted to have the same rhythm as Richard.”

From New York Times