For others, it had been a vigorous but pleasant walk in the hills.
Mine is a small, pleasant town, much like one you'd see in the movies.
Subjects rated the smell as much more pleasant when it was labeled cheese.
She was being not very pleasant to a saleswoman.
Not quaint, but pleasant and reasonably priced.
It's pleasant enough, in a completely inoffensive way.
But I don't care about how pleasant or unpleasant it is.
These gerbils were considered so pleasant and interesting that soon others were brought in to be sold as pets.
The whole flight took about four days, and left indelible and pleasant memories.
While there are a few clever lines in the dialogue, the best that can be said is that it's pleasant but forgettable.
British Dictionary definitions for pleasant
pleasant
/ˈplɛzənt/
adjective
1.
giving or affording pleasure; enjoyable
2.
having pleasing or agreeable manners, appearance, habits, etc
3.
(obsolete) merry and lively
Derived Forms
pleasantly, adverb pleasantness, noun
Word Origin
C14: from Old French plaisant, from plaisir to please
Word Origin and History for pleasant
adj.
late 14c. (early 14c. as a surname), from Old French plaisant "pleasant, pleasing, agreeable" (12c.), present participle of plaisir "to please" (see please). Pleasantry has the word's modern French sense of "funny, jocular." Related: Pleasantly.