Casual ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Casual ( adjective )

1. Happening by chance or unexpectedly.
2. Not regular or permanent.
3. Suitable for everyday wear and not formal.
4. Relaxed and unconcerned.
5. Not showing or feeling interest, concern, or commitment.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin casualis, from casus chance, from cadere to fall.

Examples:

1. The meeting was casual and informal.
2. He wore casual clothes to the party.
3. She had a casual attitude towards the job.
4. They had a casual conversation over coffee.
5. The relationship was casual and not serious.

(As a noun)

Casual ( noun )

1. Happening by chance or unexpectedly.
2. Not regular or permanent.
3. Suitable for everyday wear and not formal.
4. Relaxed and unconcerned.
5. Not showing or feeling interest, concern, or commitment.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin casualis, from casus chance, from cadere to fall.

Examples:

1. The meeting was casual and informal.
2. He wore casual clothes to the party.
3. She had a casual attitude towards the job.
4. They had a casual conversation over coffee.
5. The relationship was casual and not serious.

(As a verb)

Casual ( verb )

1. Happening by chance or unexpectedly.
2. Not regular or permanent.
3. Suitable for everyday wear and not formal.
4. Relaxed and unconcerned.
5. Not showing or feeling interest, concern, or commitment.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin casualis, from casus chance, from cadere to fall.

Examples:

1. The meeting was casual and informal.
2. He wore casual clothes to the party.
3. She had a casual attitude towards the job.
4. They had a casual conversation over coffee.
5. The relationship was casual and not serious.