ALL meanings of calm
calm
C c - adjective calm A calm person does not show or feel any worry, anger, or excitement. 3
- adjective calm Calm is also a noun. 3
- verb calm If you calm someone, you do something to make them feel less angry, worried, or excited. 3
- uncountable noun calm Calm is used to refer to a quiet, still, or peaceful atmosphere in a place. 3
- adjective calm If someone says that a place is calm, they mean that it is free from fighting or public disorder, when trouble has recently occurred there or had been expected. 3
- verb calm To calm a situation means to reduce the amount of trouble, violence, or panic there is. 3
- adjective calm If the sea or a lake is calm, the water is not moving very much and there are no big waves. 3
- adjective calm Calm weather is pleasant weather with little or no wind. 3
- countable noun calm In sailing, a flat calm or a dead calm is a condition of the sea or the weather in which there is very little wind or movement of the water. 3
- verb calm When the sea calms, it becomes still because the wind stops blowing strongly. When the wind calms, it stops blowing strongly. 3
- verb calm To calm a pain or an itch means to reduce it or get rid of it. 3
- adjective calm almost without motion; still 3
- adjective calm of force 0 on the Beaufort scale; without wind 3
- adjective calm not disturbed, agitated, or excited; under control 3
- adjective calm tranquil; serene 3
- noun calm an absence of disturbance or rough motion; stillness 3
- noun calm an absence of wind 3
- noun calm tranquillity 3
- verb calm to make or become calm 3
- noun calm lack of wind or motion; stillness 3
- noun calm lack of agitation or excitement; tranquillity; serenity 3
- noun calm a condition in which the air movement is less than one mile per hour 3
- adjective calm without wind or motion; still; quiet 3
- adjective calm not agitated or excited; tranquil or cool 3
- adjective calm without rough motion; still or nearly still: a calm sea. 1
- adjective calm not windy or stormy: a calm day. 1
- adjective calm free from excitement or passion; tranquil: a calm face; a calm manner. 1
- noun calm freedom from motion or disturbance; stillness. 1
- noun calm Meteorology. wind speed of less than 1 mile per hour (0.447 m/sec). 1
- noun calm freedom from agitation, excitement, or passion; tranquillity; serenity: She faced the possibility of death with complete calm. 1
- verb with object calm to make calm: He calmed the excited dog. 1
- verb without object calm to become calm (usually followed by down). 1
- adjective calm serene 1
- transitive verb calm make quiet or peaceful 1
- adjective calm peaceful 1
- adjective calm water 1
- adjective calm quiet: weather 1
- noun calm serenity 1
- noun calm windless weather 1
- intransitive verb calm relax 1
- intransitive verb calm become quiet: weather 1
- transitive verb calm to sedate 1
- noun calm (of a person, action, or manner) Not showing or feeling nervousness, anger, or other emotions. 1
- noun calm (in a person) The state of being calm; peacefulness; absence of worry, anger, fear or other strong negative emotion. 0
- noun calm (in a place or situation) The state of being calm; absence of noise and disturbance. 0
- noun calm A period of time without wind. 0
- verb calm (Transitive Verb) To make calm. 0
- verb calm (Intransitive Verb) To become calm. 0
- adjective calm (of a person) Peaceful, quiet, especially free from anger and anxiety. 0
- adjective calm (of a place or situation) Free of noise and disturbance. 0