: free from guile : innocent
: of humble origin or modest position simple
a : lacking in knowledge or expertise simple
: free from elaboration or figuration <simple harmony>
a (1) : not subdivided into branches or leaflets simple
: not limited or restricted : unconditional simple
: readily understood or performed <simple directions> simple
of a statistical hypothesis : specifying exact values for one or more statistical parameters — compare composite 3
— sim·ple·ness noun
Examples of SIMPLE
- The solution to the problem was relatively simple.
- The answer is really quite simple.
- There are three simple steps to follow.
- The camera is simple to use.
- Don't go into too much detail in the report. Just keep it simple and to the point.
- The melody is very simple.
- I'm a simple farmer just trying to make a living.
- Relaxing on the beach and watching the sunset is one of life's simple pleasures.
- He enjoys the simple pleasure of spending time with his wife and kids after work.
Origin of SIMPLE
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin simplus, alteration of Latin simplic-, simplex single, having one ingredient, plain, from sem-, sim- one + -plic-, -plex -fold — more at same, -fold
First Known Use: 13th century
Simple, It's Nature >>>>It is never alone.....Therby making itself SEEM complex>>>>>>WIsdom>>>>>??????
Man you are so wise, you walk with eyes closed and ears off, yet your discoveries are trumpeted through time itself.....silly man, you are the cat in the HAT, for you know all about that...Howling...
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