solemness
- noun
- /ˈsɑːləmnəs/
- Formal
:
solemnidad
- There was a certain solemness in the ceremony that moved everyone present.
Examples
-
The judge's solemness commanded respect in the courtroom.
-
She spoke with great solemness during the memorial service.
-
His voice carried the solemness of someone delivering grave news.
-
The solemness of the ceremony was palpable.
-
The judge's solemness commanded respect in the courtroom.
-
There was a certain solemness in the ceremony that moved everyone present.
-
She spoke with great solemness during the memorial service.
Synonyms
65
6.1
A serious, calm way of behaving that shows something is important
53
2.7
A calm and honest way of speaking or acting that shows you mean what you say
9
7.0
A serious, formal feeling that shows respect
8
4.9
A serious, sincere feeling that shows you really care and try hard
5
5.9
A serious and calm way of behaving
1
6.5
A serious, sad mood that feels quiet and heavy
1
5.2
A calm, serious way of behaving that shows respect or deep thought
A serious, calm way of speaking or acting that shows importance
Quiet and serious behavior that shows self control
Serious, calm, and dignified behavior
Antonyms
How Solemn
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Solemness comes from an old Latin word sollemnis, which meant 'ceremonial' or 'done on a special day'. So, like the common word solemn, solemness describes a serious, dignified feeling you have at a formal ceremony.