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  2. easygoing vs benign

different between easygoing vs benign

easygoing

English

Etymology

easy +? going

Adjective

easygoing (comparative more easygoing, superlative most easygoing)

  1. (of a person) calm, relaxed, casual and informal
  2. (of a journey or pace) unhurried

Translations

easygoing From the web:

  • what easy going means
  • what easy going person means
  • what's easygoing in french
  • easygoing what is the definition
  • what does easy going means
  • easy going person
  • what do easygoing mean
  • what does easygoing mean in spanish

benign

English

Etymology

From Middle English benigne, benygne, from Old French benigne, from Latin benignus (“kind, good”), from bene (“well”) + genus (“origin, kind”). Compare malign.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /b??na?n/

Adjective

benign (comparative benigner or more benign, superlative benignest or most benign)

  1. Kind; gentle; mild.
    • 1826, Mary Shelley, The Last Man, part 1, chapter 9
      But though we both entertained these ideas, we differed in their application. Resentment added also a sting to my censure; and I reprobated Raymond's conduct in severe terms. Adrian was more benign, more considerate.
  2. (of a climate or environment) mild and favorable
  3. (in combination) Not harmful to the environment.
  4. (medicine) Not posing any serious threat to health; not particularly aggressive or recurrent.

Synonyms

  • (medicine): non-malignant

Antonyms

  • malign
  • malignant

Derived terms

  • benignly
  • benignant
  • benignity
  • benign neglect

Translations

benign From the web:

  • what benign mean
  • what benign tumors are most common
  • what benign prostatic hyperplasia
  • what benign paroxysmal positional vertigo
  • what benign essential hypertension
  • what benign neoplasm means
  • what benign prostatic hypertrophy
  • what causes benign
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