casual

Casual is a related term of conversational.

As adjectives the difference between casual and conversational

is that casual is happening by chance while conversational is of, relating to, or in the style of a conversation; informal and chatty.

As a noun casual

is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As adjectives the difference between casual and laidback

is that casual is happening by chance while laidback is .

As a noun casual

is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As adjectives the difference between diligent and casual

is that diligent is performing with intense concentration, focus, responsible regard while casual is happening by chance.

As a noun casual is

(british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As nouns the difference between slipper and casual

is that slipper is a low soft shoe that can be slipped on and off easily while casual is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As adjectives the difference between slipper and casual

is that slipper is (obsolete) slippery while casual is happening by chance.

As a verb slipper

is (uk|australia|nz) to repeatedly strike the buttocks with a plimsoll as corporal punishment.

As adjectives the difference between everyday and casual

is that everyday is appropriate for ordinary use, rather than for special occasions while casual is happening by chance.

As nouns the difference between everyday and casual

is that everyday is (rare) the ordinary or routine day or occasion while casual is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As an adverb everyday

is .

As adjectives the difference between casual and effortless

is that casual is happening by chance while effortless is without effort.

As a noun casual

is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

In uk|lang=en terms the difference between casual and collection

is that casual is (uk) a member of a group of football hooligans who wear expensive designer clothing to avoid police attention; see while collection is (uk) the jurisdiction of a collector of excise.

As nouns the difference between casual and collection

is that casual is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee while collection is a set of items or amount of material procured or gathered together.

As an adjective casual

is happening by chance.

As adjectives the difference between poignant and casual

is that poignant is (obsolete|of a weapon etc) sharp-pointed; keen while casual is happening by chance.

As a noun casual is

(british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As adjectives the difference between casual and casuistical

is that casual is happening by chance while casuistical is casuistic.

As a noun casual

is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As adjectives the difference between unceremonious and casual

is that unceremonious is not ceremonious while casual is happening by chance.

As a noun casual is

(british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.