Nice and Easy
Nice and Easy
Nice and Easy (pronunciation: /naɪs ænd i:zi/) is a common English phrase often used to describe a process or procedure that is simple and straightforward. It is also used to describe a relaxed, calm demeanor or approach.
Etymology
The phrase "Nice and Easy" is a combination of two English words, "nice" and "easy". "Nice" is derived from the Old French word "nice" meaning "careless, clumsy", which is from Latin "nescius" meaning "ignorant". Over time, the meaning of "nice" has evolved to mean "pleasant, agreeable". "Easy" comes from the Old French "aisie", meaning "comfortable, at ease", which is derived from Latin "adjacens" meaning "lying at".
Related Terms
- Ease: The state of being comfortable or free from stress or worry.
- Simplicity: The quality or condition of being easy to understand or do.
- Relaxation: The state of being free from tension and anxiety.
- Straightforward: Something that is easy to understand or simple.
Usage
The phrase "Nice and Easy" is often used in a variety of contexts, such as in instructions, advice, or descriptions. For example, "The instructions were nice and easy to follow", "He has a nice and easy approach to life", or "The recipe is nice and easy to make".
See Also
- Easygoing: Having a relaxed and casual manner.
- Effortless: Requiring no physical or mental exertion.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Nice and Easy
- Wikipedia's article - Nice and Easy
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