solitude
- noun
- /ˈsɑːlɪˌtud/
- Well, a daily practice of solitude allows us to be our own coach, right?
- solitude and silence
- society and solitude
- forms of solitude
But perhaps these are the very hours during which solitude grows.
- But perhaps these are the very hours during which solitude grows.
- Firstly, loneliness is OK and solitude is OK.
- I think that painting was about her need for solitude and, and being alone.
- I love that solitude and I need it.
- So I can, I can exist in solitude and be content.
- So first of all, we do know that solitude is great for healing.
- How often are we really truly in solitude and alone and listening to ourselves?
- Introverted people have a preference for solitude or small and familiar social groups.
- I'm, I'm, I value my solitude too much.
- A good time to use solitude, I think, is when you are getting burned out.
- Well, a daily practice of solitude allows us to be our own coach, right?
- This was my Friday night of solemn, solemn solitude.
- Would they want you going into solitude?
- No one who writes as relentlessly as Thoreau did about solitude believes in it in any simple way.
- This man who never showed me much affection but gave me a knack for solitude which has been mostly useful.
- And when you find that time to practice the three s s of silence, solitude, and stillness, here's what happens.
Examples
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I think that painting was about her need for solitude and, and being alone.
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So first of all, we do know that solitude is great for healing.
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I love that solitude and I need it.
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So I can, I can exist in solitude and be content.
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Start thinking of solitude as a good thing.
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How often are we really truly in solitude and alone and listening to ourselves?
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I prefer solitude the day before a race.
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Solitude is the preferred state of being.
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As a youth I was often mocked for my love of poetry and solitude.
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After a hectic week at work, I cherish the moments of solitude in my quiet garden.
Synonyms
A state of being alone and cut off from other people physically or emotionally
A state of being private and away from other people
Being by yourself and choosing quiet time instead of being with others
Being alone and liking quiet time by oneself
A liking for spending time by yourself
To live alone away from other people by choice
Comfort and peace that you feel when you are alone
Antonyms
Compounds
How Alone
Surface Forms
Morphology
solitude = solitary (transparent) = solit + itude
The noun expresses the state of being 'solitary'/'alone' formed by a recognisable abstract noun suffix (-itude); learners who know 'solitary' or 'alone' can infer the meaning.
Etymology
Solitude comes from the Latin word solus, meaning 'alone', and is like the English words solo and solitary. Think of a singer performing solo—being alone by choice and finding peace—and that image explains why solitude means a calm state of being alone.