Definition of peasy in English:

peasy

noun ˈpiːzi

English Regional Mining historical

Lead ore in the form of small grains.

adjective ˈpiːzi

Scottish

Resembling or reminiscent of peas or peasemeal. Chiefly in "peasy whin" (see "whin".

adjective ˈpiːzi

British informal

Very simple, easy. Also as interjection Compare "easy-peasy [interjection, adverb]".

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Pryce (d. 1790), surgeon, mineralogist, and antiquary. From peasy
mid 18th century. From pease + -y
1980s; earliest use found in Blue Jeans. Short for easy-peasy.

Definition of peasy in US English:

peasy

nounˈpiːzi

English Regional Mining historical

Lead ore in the form of small grains.

adjectiveˈpiːzi

Scottish

Resembling or reminiscent of peas or peasemeal. Chiefly in "peasy whin" (see "whin".

adjectiveˈpiːzi

British informal

Very simple, easy. Also as interjection Compare "easy-peasy [interjection, adverb]".

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Pryce (d. 1790), surgeon, mineralogist, and antiquary. From peasy<br>mid 18th century. From pease + -y<br>1980s; earliest use found in Blue Jeans. Short for easy-peasy.

单词	peasy
释义	Definition of peasy in English: peasy noun ˈpiːzi English Regional Mining historical Lead ore in the form of small grains. adjective ˈpiːzi Scottish Resembling or reminiscent of peas or peasemeal. Chiefly in "peasy whin" (see "whin". adjective ˈpiːzi British informal Very simple, easy. Also as interjection Compare "easy-peasy [interjection, adverb]". Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Pryce (d. 1790), surgeon, mineralogist, and antiquary. From peasy mid 18th century. From pease + -y 1980s; earliest use found in Blue Jeans. Short for easy-peasy. Definition of peasy in US English: peasy nounˈpiːzi English Regional Mining historical Lead ore in the form of small grains. adjectiveˈpiːzi Scottish Resembling or reminiscent of peas or peasemeal. Chiefly in "peasy whin" (see "whin". adjectiveˈpiːzi British informal Very simple, easy. Also as interjection Compare "easy-peasy [interjection, adverb]". Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Pryce (d. 1790), surgeon, mineralogist, and antiquary. From peasy<br>mid 18th century. From pease + -y<br>1980s; earliest use found in Blue Jeans. Short for easy-peasy.
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