ease
1 of 2noun/iz/
1
freedom from difficulty, effort, or hardship
- She completed the exam with surprising ease.
- The athlete moved with ease across the field.
- Cooking the dish became a matter of ease after practice.
- The machine allows tasks to be done with ease.
- He handled the negotiations with ease.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
2
a state of being comfortable and relaxed, without worry or difficulty
- She felt a sense of ease after completing the difficult project.
- He worked with great ease, finishing the task ahead of schedule.
- The soft music helped her relax and find ease in her thoughts.
- With practice, she learned to play the piano with ease.
- She handled the situation with calm and ease.
Synonyms:
3
freedom from social constraint, awkwardness, or embarrassment
- Her ease with strangers impressed everyone at the gathering.
- His ease in conversation made everyone feel comfortable.
- He moved around the party with natural ease.
- The teacher encouraged ease among students to foster discussion.
- He carried himself with ease despite the formal setting.
Synonyms:
4
a state of financial comfort that allows for a secure and relaxed life
- They lived in ease, free from money worries.
- Their investments provided ease and stability.
- Living in ease allowed her to pursue artistic interests.
- The company's success ensured ease for its employees.
- The inheritance gave them financial ease.
Synonyms:
5
a general condition of comfort, relief, or freedom from distress
- Meditation promotes mental ease.
- The medicine provided ease from the pain.
- They felt ease once the storm had passed.
- A warm bath brought ease to his aching muscles.
- The news of recovery brought ease to the worried family.
Synonyms: