laid-back

English

Etymology

From U.S. slang (circa 1950s)

Presumably originally a metaphor — literally, "sitting in a tilted-back chair", a relaxed posture of low defensive readiness.

Adjective

laid-back (comparative more laid-back, superlative most laid-back)

1. relaxed and easy-going; an absence of stress or worry

Translations

relaxed and easy-going

Finnish: rento (fi) Lithuanian: atsipalaidavęs (lt) m.

Turkish: rahat (tr)