serenely
- adverb
- /səˈriːnli/
- We motor serenely, surreally, down the river, with no sign of human life on the banks.
- smiled serenely
- floated serenely
- sit serenely
Examples
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Yuki Kara dropped her head to one side and looked serenely out the window.
Fiction book (1998) -
A married couple, are serenely watching TV on the sofa with their child.
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Your life will go on as serenely as before.
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I was serenely independent And content before we met
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Tomorrow is a new day; begin it well, serenely, and with a high spirit.
Blog text (10) -
And the courage to accept large amounts of change serenely.
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Receive them serenely.
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"If only coffee tasted as good as it smells," Eliza said serenely when the grinder stopped.
Fiction book (1995) -
The pantry was small and serenely ordered, the crockery, copper, and knives cunningly arranged and gleaming.
Fiction book (1993) -
The quiet lake was serenely calm in the early morning light.
Synonyms
In a quiet way that makes little or no noise
In a calm and quiet way without violence
In a calm, steady way without showing anger or nervousness
To act calmly and peacefully without showing excitement
A person speaks or acts calmly and steadily without showing strong feeling
In a calm, slow, and dignified way
To do something in a slow, calm way without hurry
In a calm and peaceful way
In a peaceful, happy way that shows deep calm
In a calm, peaceful way that helps you rest
Calmly and with control of your feelings
Calmly and in control of your actions and feelings
To act calmly without showing fear
Calmly without showing any emotion
To act in a calm, comfortable, unhurried way
In a gentle, calm, and pleasant way
Antonyms
How Calm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word serenely comes from the Latin word serenus, which meant 'clear' or 'calm', like a quiet clear sky, and you can see the same idea in serene and serenity. So, to do something serenely is to do it calmly and without worry.