equable
UK: ˈek.wə.bəl | US: ˈek.wə.bəl
adj. calm and not easily disturbed or angered
adj. steady and unvarying; free from extremes
equable = equ<equal> + able<capable of>
- equ (from Latin aequus, meaning "equal, even, level")
- able (suffix from Latin -abilis, indicating capability or tendency)
Etymology Origin:
The word equable traces back to Latin aequabilis, derived from aequus ("equal") + -abilis ("able to"). It originally described something capable of maintaining uniformity or balance. Over time, it evolved to describe both temperament (calmness) and conditions (steadiness), reflecting the core idea of "evenness."
Her equable temperament makes her an excellent mediator.
The region enjoys an equable climate year-round.
Despite the chaos, he remained equable and composed.
An equable distribution of resources is essential for fairness.
The teacher’s equable manner put the students at ease.