pleasy

English

Etymology

From please +‎ -y.

Adjective

pleasy (comparative pleasier or more pleasy, superlative pleasiest or most pleasy)

1. (informal, nonstandard) Apt or tending to please; pleasing
   • 1957, Broadcasting, volume 52, page 30:

     The animated segment features a little girl and her doll house in illustration of the accompanying jingle: "Life is the easiest, housework the breeziest, foods are the freeziest, prices the pleasiest — […]

   • 2010, Wendy Liou, Divine Dog Treats:

     They're soooo cheesy and oh so very pleasy.

   • 2010, Nicholas Zahar, Collection of Poetry:

     We make time gold / With your nails upper my skin house / Just a kiss to burn and light my fire am I hot / Great female so pleasy […]

   • 2012, Peter Klarman, Better food for A Better You:

     “If it's cheesy, it's pleasy!”

   • 2016, Katy Kelly, Melonhead and the Later Gator Plan:

     “EZ PZ, nice and pleasy," Sam said. “Thanks to Melonhead's mom and 3P, we have way more manners than we can use.”

Anagrams

• Yaples, palsey, Aspley, Apsley, palesy, Pasley, lepays