easiness

[ ee-zee-nis ]

/ ˈi zi nɪs /

the quality or condition of being easy.

ease of manner; carelessness; indifference.

Origin of easiness

First recorded in 1350–1400, easiness is from the Middle English word esinesse. See easy, -ness

There was an easiness about the family generally which enabled him to hope that the difficulty would be light.

John Caldigate |Anthony Trollope
In names of objects common to both languages, the choice seems to be determined by the hardness or easiness of the pronunciation.

The Natural History of the Varieties of Man |Robert Gordon Latham
For he possessed everything that was needed: easiness of access, a robust constitution, and a solid mind.

Bouvard and Pcuchet |Gustave Flaubert
In my frantic boast and foolish word about the easiness of Spanish it had never occurred to me that people would talk to me!

Jane Journeys On |Ruth Comfort Mitchell

The easiness and cheapness, or the difficulty and expense of learning them.

Women Wage-Earners |Helen Campbell

easiness

/ (ˈiːzɪnɪs) /

the quality or condition of being easy to accomplish, do, obtain, etc

ease or relaxation of manner; nonchalance