restful

[rest-fuh l] /ˈrɛst fəl/
adjective
1.
giving or conducive to rest.
2.
being at rest; quiet; tranquil; peaceful.
Origin
1300-50; Middle English; see rest1, -ful
Related forms
restfully, adverb
restfulness, noun
unrestful, adjective
unrestfully, adverb
unrestfulness, noun
Can be confused
restful, restive.
Synonyms
2. calm, serene, undisturbed.
Antonyms
1. disturbing. 2. agitated.
Examples from the web for restful
  • It's low-quality sleep that doesn't leave you feeling restful in any way.
  • For those trying to get to sleep without hammocks, creating a restful bedroom environment may be the best bet.
  • He had heard it before and there was something restful and restoring in that.
  • That's because our ability to sleep for long periods of time and to get into the deep restful stages of sleep decreases with age.
  • It is a peaceful, restful community rich in history and tradition.
British Dictionary definitions for restful

restful

/ˈrɛstfʊl/
adjective
1.
giving or conducive to rest
2.
being at rest; tranquil; calm
Derived Forms
restfully, adverb
restfulness, noun
Word Origin and History for restful
adj.

mid-14c., "characterized by rest;" late 14c., "quiet, peaceful;" from rest (n.1) + -ful. Related: Restfully; restfulness.