different between tranquility vs easiness
tranquility
English
Alternative forms
- tranquillity
Etymology
tranquil +? -ity, from Old French tranquilité, from Latin tranquilitas.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /træ??kw?l?ti/
- Hyphenation: tran?quil?li?ty
Noun
tranquility (usually uncountable, plural tranquilities)
- the state of being tranquil
- the absence of disturbance; peacefulness
- the absence of stress; serenity
- the quality of calm such as that experienced in places with mainly natural features and activities, free from disturbance from manmade ones.
Usage notes
- More common spelling in the US; less common in the UK.
Synonyms
- See also Thesaurus:calm
Related terms
- tranquil
- tranquilize
- tranquily
- tranquilness
Translations
Further reading
- tranquillity in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- tranquility in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
tranquility From the web:
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easiness
English
Etymology
From easy +? -ness
Noun
easiness (usually uncountable, plural easinesses)
- Lack of difficulty; quality of not being frustrating, difficult, or dense (compact).
- Looseness or pliance, often derogatory
- The state or quality of being easy (in various senses). particularly:
- Freedom from discomfort and worry: comfort.
- Freedom from inhibition and awkwardness: grace.
- Lack of concern or care: carelessness, indolence.
- 1604, William Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act V, Scene i, l. 68:
- Custome hath made it in him a propertie of easines.
- 1604, William Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act V, Scene i, l. 68:
- Lack of difficulty or trouble: facility; simplicity.
- 1604, William Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act III, Scene iv, l. 153:
- ...Refraine night,
And that shall lend a kind of easines
To the next abstinence.
- ...Refraine night,
- 1604, William Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act III, Scene iv, l. 153:
- Lack of harshness: gentleness, kindness.
- Lack of firm conviction: gullibility, credulity.
Translations
References
- Oxford English Dictionary. "easiness, n."
easiness From the web:
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