Definitions and Examples of still, calm, stuffy
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not moving or making a sound; calm and peaceful.
Example
The lake was so still that it reflected the mountains perfectly.
Not showing or feeling nervousness, anger, or other strong emotions; peaceful and quiet.
Example
She took a deep breath to stay calm during the job interview.
Lacking fresh air or ventilation; causing discomfort from heat and humidity.
Example
The room was so stuffy that she had to open the window to let some air in.
Key Differences: still vs calm vs stuffy
- 1Still refers to something that is not moving or making a sound, while breezier implies a light wind or a refreshing movement of air.
- 2Calm describes a peaceful and quiet state of mind or environment, while breezier describes a pleasant sensation of wind or air movement.
- 3Stuffy refers to a lack of fresh air or ventilation, while breezier implies a refreshing movement of air.
Effective Usage of still, calm, stuffy
- 1Weather Reports: Use breezier to describe the weather when there is a light wind or a refreshing movement of air.
- 2Indoor Environment: Use still to describe a calm and peaceful indoor environment.
- 3Physical Sensations: Use calm to describe a peaceful and quiet state of mind, and stuffy to describe a lack of fresh air or ventilation.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of breezier are still, calm, and stuffy. These words have distinct meanings that are opposite to the meaning of breezier. Use these words to describe the weather, indoor environment, or physical sensations.
