calm
- adjective
- /kɑm/
- Libraries offer these stressed-out students a place to be calm and to be themselves.
- stay calm
- keep calm
- remain calm
Find some way to get calm and creative.
- Find some way to get calm and creative.
- He was an extraordinarily calm and kind man.
- And they'll do this from this very calm, almost cold exterior.
- So again, you've got to be calm, you've got to be simple.
- I'm sure I'm sure I don't keep calm all the time and that's OK.
- He was self reflective, very calm, very understanding.
- At this point I was feeling very calm, very normal.
- So this is how, this is how I just stay calm, ease my mind too.
Examples
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I'm amazed how calm and safe I feel right now.
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After yoga practice, I feel extremely calm and at peace with everything.
Academic text (2015) -
At this point I was feeling very calm, very normal.
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So we're just trying to stay calm and touch the bottom.
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People who have known me for years comment on how calm I am compared to before.
Academic text (2011) -
In order to make it through, you must remain calm under pressure.
Academic text (2008) -
The moon is full, the sea is calm, we're ready to depart.
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She'd been raised in the Church of England, in a calm, upper-middle-class family.
Fiction book (1990) -
He was an extraordinarily calm and kind man.
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After yoga practice, I feel extremely calm and at peace with everything.
Synonyms
Calm and quiet, without noise or trouble
Calm and not worried
Calm and free from worry or conflict
Calm and not easily worried
Calm and gentle in mood and behavior
Calm and peaceful, not showing worry or strong feelings
Calm and peaceful without noise or movement
A person who is gentle, calm, and not aggressive
Calm and not easily upset, like a quiet lake
Calm and not wanting to fight or argue
Not rushed and calm in movement or speech
Calm and not worried about problems
Calm and in control of your feelings during stress
Calm and not showing strong feelings
A calm person who does not get angry or upset easily
Calm and not showing worry when things are difficult
Very calm and not nervous in a difficult situation
A quiet, peaceful time or place with very little sound
Calm and not showing strong feelings
A person who stays calm and acts in a reliable way
Being very calm and not showing fear in a stressful situation
Calm and not rushed
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
Tell someone or yourself to relax and stop being angry in a rude way
Compounds
How Calm
Surface Forms
Etymology
Calm comes from the Greek root kauma 'heat', since strong heat can make the sea and air very still, and that image helps explain the meaning. That's why calm as an adjective means 'peaceful' or 'not moving'.