casual

Unexcited is a related term of casual.

As adjectives the difference between unexcited and casual

is that unexcited is (nonstandard) not excited 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 an adjective casual

is happening by chance.

As a noun casual

is a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As a verb relax is

to calm down.

As adjectives the difference between casual and classic

is that casual is happening by chance while classic is of or relating to the first class or rank, especially in literature or art.

As nouns the difference between casual and classic

is that casual is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee while classic is a perfect and/or early example of a particular style.

As adjectives the difference between meticulous and casual

is that meticulous is (archaic) timid, fearful, overly cautious 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 occurrent

is that casual is happening by chance while occurrent is current, actual, occurring.

As nouns the difference between casual and occurrent

is that casual is a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee while occurrent is an event, something that occurs.

As a proper noun chancy

is .

As an adjective 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 strict

is that casual is happening by chance while strict is strained; drawn close; tight.

As a noun casual

is a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As adjectives the difference between chic and casual

is that chic is stylish; elegant while casual is happening by chance.

As nouns the difference between chic and casual

is that chic is good form; style while casual is a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

As nouns the difference between casual and leisure

is that casual is a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee while leisure is freedom provided by the cessation of activities.

As an adjective casual

is happening by chance.

Casual is a related term of extra.

As adjectives the difference between casual and extra

is that casual is happening by chance while extra is beyond what is due, usual, expected, or necessary; extraneous; additional; supernumerary.

As nouns the difference between casual and extra

is that casual is (british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee while extra is (cricket) a run scored without the ball having hit the striker's bat - a wide, bye, leg bye or no ball; in australia referred to as a sundry.

As an adverb extra is

(informal) to an extraordinary degree.