Informal ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Informal ( adjective )

1. Not having a formal structure, manner, or language.
2. Not being in accordance with established forms and conventions.
3. Not in a formal style, relaxed and casual.

Origin:

From late 16th century latin informālis, from in- "not" + formalis "having form".

Examples:

1. The company has a strict dress code, but the boss allowed a more informal attire for the party.
2. Informal negotiations between the two countries have been taking place for weeks.
3. I prefer to keep my meetings with clients informal to establish a better relationship with them.
4. The informal chat between the friends lasted for hours.
5. She had an informal discussion with her boss about her future career prospects in the company.

(As a noun)

Informal ( noun )

1. Not having a formal structure, manner, or language.
2. Not being in accordance with established forms and conventions.
3. Not in a formal style, relaxed and casual.

Origin:

From late 16th century latin informālis, from in- "not" + formalis "having form".

Examples:

1. The company has a strict dress code, but the boss allowed a more informal attire for the party.
2. Informal negotiations between the two countries have been taking place for weeks.
3. I prefer to keep my meetings with clients informal to establish a better relationship with them.
4. The informal chat between the friends lasted for hours.
5. She had an informal discussion with her boss about her future career prospects in the company.