calm in Latin
calm in Latin is tranquillus, placidus, sēdātus — calm means free from anxiety, agitation, or strong emotion; peaceful.
calm in Latin
tranquillus
(of a person) Peaceful, quiet, especially free from anger and anxiety.
placidus
(of a person) Peaceful, quiet, especially free from anger and anxiety.
sēdātus
(of a person) Peaceful, quiet, especially free from anger and anxiety.
tranquillus
(of a place or situation) Free of noise and disturbance.
placidus
(of a place or situation) Free of noise and disturbance.
quiēs
(in a place or situation) The state of being calm; absence of noise and disturbance.
malacia
(meteorology) The absense of wind; a period of time without wind.
sēdō
(transitive) To make calm.
What does "calm" mean?
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adj Free from anxiety, agitation, or strong emotion; peaceful.
"She stayed calm even as the deadline approached."
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noun A state of peace, quiet, or absence of disturbance.
"After the storm, an eerie calm settled over the town."
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verb To make calm, or to become calm.
"He took a deep breath to calm himself before the interview."
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calm in a sentence
- She stayed calm even as the deadline approached.
- The lake was perfectly calm at sunrise.
- After the storm, an eerie calm settled over the town.
- He took a deep breath to calm himself before the interview.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "calm" in Latin?
"calm" in Latin is tranquillus, placidus, sēdātus. calm means: Free from anxiety, agitation, or strong emotion; peaceful.
How do you use "calm" in a sentence?
Example: "She stayed calm even as the deadline approached." In Latin, "calm" is tranquillus, placidus, sēdātus.
Are there other ways to say "calm" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "calm": tranquillus, placidus, sēdātus, quiēs, malacia, sēdō.
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