to calm
- verb
- /kɑm/
- The rhythm of motion began to calm him enough to actually think rather than react.
- calm fears
- try to calm
- help calm
And what would you say to them to calm their fears right now?
- And what would you say to them to calm their fears right now?
- That is a verse that really calms my fear of the future.
- I was like, whoa, you got to calm down, slow down reading.
- It's a way of calming my breath and calming my nervous system.
- So, you know, let's put let's calm down and put all this in place.
- So the fastest way to calm down is to emphasize exhales.
- Whatever you got to do to just calm yourself, maybe have some tea.
- And so the last week has been like, nice to just like, calm down.
- Now, you could also do that in order to calm your mind, right?
- Also what I've been doing to help calm down my eczema.
- So, Mika Brzezinski, calm the F down.
Examples
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Everybody calm down!
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That is a verse that really calms my fear of the future.
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And So what do you do to calm your nervous system?
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Whatever you got to do to just calm yourself, maybe have some tea.
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I need you to calm down, OK?
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We're about to learn some simple relaxation tools to calm those angry and frustrated feelings.
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Yeah, and he said to me, calm down, you're having a panic attack.
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Anyways, I need to calm down before I faint.
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Please calm down.
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She practiced meditation to calm her mind before the exam.
Synonyms
To feel less nervous and more calm
To become less angry, excited, or upset
To become calm and still after movement or excitement
To relax and become calm after you feel upset
To give medicine to make someone calm or sleepy
To make someone or something calm and less noisy
To make someone feel calmer or reduce their pain
To become quiet and calm after being excited
To calm down and stop being angry or excited
To become calmer, less angry, or less hot
Make people or things less noisy and less active
Make a person or thing quiet so others stop making noise
Act calm and relaxed to hide nervousness
To make someone feel calm and safe when they are not
Feel less angry or excited
Feel calm and not worried after someone reassures you
To become calm after strong feelings or to tell someone else to calm down
To make quiet or calm
To calm someone who is angry or upset
Become more relaxed and easygoing
To make a person or animal calm by giving them medicine
To make someone less angry or upset
Make someone or something less noisy and calmer
Make a tense situation calmer
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
Tell someone or yourself to relax and stop being angry in a rude way
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Calm
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb calm comes from the same root kauma 'heat' because the old idea was that heat made things quiet and still. So to calm someone is to make them 'quiet' or less upset.