Definitions and Examples of calm, still, tranquil
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not showing or feeling nervousness, anger, or other strong emotions; peaceful and free from disturbance.
Example
The sea was calm and serene, reflecting the blue sky above.
Not moving or making a sound; calm and tranquil.
Example
The forest was still and silent, except for the occasional chirping of birds.
Free from disturbance; calm and peaceful.
Example
The lake was tranquil and clear, reflecting the surrounding mountains.
Key Differences: calm vs still vs tranquil
- 1Calm suggests a state of peacefulness and lack of disturbance, often used to describe a person's demeanor.
- 2Still implies a complete absence of movement or sound, often used to describe a place or environment.
- 3Tranquil conveys a sense of serenity and calmness, often used to describe natural settings.
Effective Usage of calm, still, tranquil
- 1Weather Reports: Use these antonyms to describe weather conditions, such as a blustery day versus a calm day.
- 2Describing Places: Use these antonyms to describe different environments, such as a blustery beach versus a tranquil lake.
- 3Emotions and Moods: Use these antonyms to describe different emotional states, such as feeling blustery versus feeling calm.
Remember this!
The antonyms of blustery have distinct meanings. Calm describes a state of peacefulness, still implies a complete absence of movement or sound, and tranquil conveys a sense of serenity. Use these words to describe weather conditions, different environments, and emotional states.
