easify

English

Etymology

ease +‎ -ify

Verb

easify (third-person singular simple present easifies, present participle easifying, simple past and past participle easified)

1. (transitive, rare) To make easy.
   • 1993, Makhan Lal Tickoo, Simplification: Theory and Application, page 211:

     Once again the pedagogic purpose of this “approach' appears to be to easify the pupil's access to academic discourse (or the language of schooling) and once again the belief is that “awareness raising' may afford part of the answer to doing so.

   • 1995, Michael John Allen, Web Journal of Current Legal Issues Yearbook, page 117:

     The above examples easify the particular texts chosen but do not necessarily teach students how to easify for themselves.

   • 2014, Malay Kumar Kundu, Durga Prasad Mohapatra, Amit Konar, Advanced Computing, Networking and Informatics- Volume 1, →ISBN, page 105:

     Also note that the scatter matrices and distance matrices mentioned in the above steps are normalized such that the maximum value in the matrices is 1 to easify the selection of the significant Eigen vectors.