What is another word for easy chairs?

Pronunciation: [ˈiːzi t͡ʃˈe͡əz] (IPA)

Easy chairs, also known as lounge chairs, are a type of upholstered seating that typically feature a low back, wide arms, and a comfortable, relaxed design. Synonyms for easy chairs include armchairs, recliners, chaise lounges, wingback chairs, and club chairs. Armchairs generally have a higher back and are more upright, while recliners have a mechanism that allows the chair to recline back. Chaise lounges are typically longer and may feature a built-in footrest, while wingback chairs have tall backs and "wings" that curve up from the arms. Club chairs are similar to armchairs, but often have a lower seat and a more informal feel. Regardless of which synonym you choose, easy chairs are the perfect addition to any comfortable and inviting living space.

What are the hypernyms for Easy chairs?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Easy chairs

  • Philosophers and theologians, like the vulgar, prefer contradiction to enlightenment. They refute one another more gladly than they learn from one another, as though man lived by shunning error and not by loving truth. Accept their formulas and they sink back into their easy chairs and comfortably doze.
    John Lancaster Spalding
  • As for your artificial conception of "splendid & traditional ways of life"—I feel quite confident that you are very largely constructing a mythological idealisation of something which never truly existed; a conventional picture based on the perusal of books which followed certain hackneyed lines in the matter of incidents, sentiments, & situations, & which never had a close relationship to the actual societies they professed to depict . . . In some ways the life of certain earlier periods had marked advantages over life today, but there were compensating disadvantages which would make many hesitate about a choice. Some of the most literarily attractive ages had a coarseness, stridency, & squalor which we would find insupportable . . . Modern neurotics, lolling in stuffed easy chairs, merely make a myth of these old periods & use them as the nuclei of escapist daydreams whose substance resembles but little the stern actualities of yesterday. That is undoubtedly the case with me—only I'm fully aware of it. Except in certain selected circles, I would undoubtedly find my own 18th century insufferably coarse, orthodox, arrogant, narrow, & artificial. What I look back upon nostalgically is a dream-world which I invented at the age of four from picture books & the Georgian hill streets of Old Providence. . . . There is something artificial & hollow & unconvincing about self-conscious traditionalism—this being, of course, the only valid objection against it. The best sort of traditionalism is that easy-going eclectic sort which indulges in no frenzied pulmotor stunts, but courses naturally down from generation to generation; bequeathing such elements as really are sound, losing such as have lost value, & adding any which new conditions may make necessary. . . . In short, young man, I have no quarrel with the principle of traditionalism as such, but I have a decided quarrel with everything that is for these qualities mean ugliness & weakness in the most offensive degree. I object to the feigning of artificial moods on the part of literary moderns who cannot even begin to enter into the life & feelings of the past which they claim to represent . . . If there were any reality or depth of feeling involved, the case would be different; but almost invariably the neotraditionalists are sequestered persons remote from any real contacts or experience with life . . . For any person today to fancy he can truly enter into the life & feeling of another period is really nothing but a confession of ignorance of the depth & nature of life in its full sense. This is the case with myself. I feel I am living in the 18th century, though my objective judgment knows better, & realises the vast difference from the real thing. The one redeeming thing about my ignorance of life & remoteness from reality is that , hence (in the last few years) make allowances for it, & do not pretend to an impossible ability to enter into the actual feelings of this or any other age. The emotions of the past were derived from experiences, beliefs, customs, living conditions, historic backgrounds, horizons, &c. &c. so different from our own, that it is simply silly to fancy we can duplicate them, or enter warmly & subjectively into all phases of their aesthetic expression.
    H. P. Lovecraft

Related words: easy chair cushions, oversized chairs, oversized armchairs, easy chair slipcovers, oversized chair slipcovers, oversized armchair slipcovers, oversized chairs slipcovers

Related questions:

  • How can i find the right armchair for my home?
  • How can i identify good quality furniture for my home?
  • What are the benefits of buying?
  • Word of the Day

    Ocular Disparity
    Ocular disparity refers to the difference in perspective between the eyes, which allows for depth perception. The antonym of ocular disparity would be "ocular homogeneity," which r...