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pacific

[pəˈsɪfɪk]

pacific Definition

  • 1calm and peaceful
  • 2relating to the Pacific Ocean

Using pacific: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "pacific" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The pacific lake was a perfect spot for fishing.

  • Example

    The pacific protest ended without any violence.

  • Example

    The pacific islanders have a rich culture.

  • Example

    The pacific coast is known for its beautiful beaches.

pacific Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for pacific

Idioms Using pacific

  • to remain calm and composed, especially in a difficult or tense situation

    Example

    Despite the heated argument, she managed to keep a pacific tone throughout the conversation.

  • to travel across the Pacific Ocean

    Example

    They plan to cross the Pacific on their sailboat.

  • a cool, refreshing wind that blows from the Pacific Ocean

    Example

    The Pacific breeze made the hot summer day more bearable.

Phrases with pacific

  • the countries surrounding the Pacific Ocean, especially those in Asia and North America

    Example

    The Pacific Rim has become a major economic force in recent years.

  • the time zone that includes the western part of the United States and Canada, as well as parts of Mexico

    Example

    The conference call will take place at 2 PM Pacific Standard Time.

  • a person who is native to or has ancestry from the islands of the Pacific Ocean

    Example

    The Pacific Islanders have a rich cultural heritage.

Origins of pacific

from Latin 'pacificus', from 'pax' meaning 'peace'

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Summary: pacific in Brief

The term 'pacific' [pəˈsɪfɪk] refers to a state of calmness and peacefulness. It can describe a physical location, such as the Pacific Ocean, or a state of mind, exemplified by 'The pacific protest ended without any violence.' 'Pacific' extends into phrases like 'Pacific Rim,' and idioms like 'keep a pacific tone,' denoting composure, and 'cross the Pacific,' referring to travel across the ocean.

How do native speakers use this expression?