easygoing

[ ee-zee-goh-ing ]

/ ˈi ziˈgoʊ ɪŋ /

calm and unworried; relaxed and rather casual: an easygoing person.

going easily, as a horse.

RELATED WORDS

First recorded in 1665–75; easy + going

eas·y·go·ing·ness, noun

"I'm easygoing," he says, sitting in the spotless, stylish living room of his suburban Baltimore home.
Will the Real Jim Palmer Please Stand Up|Tom Boswell|September 27, 2014|DAILY BEAST
His reviews, rightly, call him “sweet,” “demure,” “easygoing.”
Sex, Power, and Desire: The Life of America’s Next Top Escort|Scott Bixby|March 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Clark was a big, easygoing fellow, a plodder, a fifteen-year man with the highway patrol.
The Strange and Mysterious Death of Mrs. Jerry Lee Lewis|Richard Ben Cramer|January 11, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It is incredibly multicultural and people, on the whole, are easygoing.
Literary City: Deborah Levy’s London|Henry Krempels|February 22, 2013|DAILY BEAST

But Stefania is the chilliest, most easygoing 14-year-old in the world.
‘The Carrie Diaries’: AnnaSophia Robb on the ‘Sex and the City’ Prequel|Anna Klassen|January 14, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Alan saw that Hawkes was tall, like himself; he walked with easygoing grace.
Starman's Quest|Robert Silverberg
He was easygoing when at home on leave, or off on one of his outings, as he had been when she met him in New London.
Peggy Stewart at School|Gabrielle E. Jackson
Charles II was an easygoing and kindly man and hard to ruffle.
Our Legal Heritage, 5th Ed.|S. A. Reilly
He was somewhere in his thirties, easygoing of face, brownish of hair, bluish of eye and moderately good-looking.
The Common Man|Guy McCord (AKA Dallas McCord Reynolds)
She was so easygoing; had none of the push and self-assertiveness that get people ahead in business.
My Antonia|Willa Cather