The noun, adjective and adverb forms of calm in English

Calm itself can be used as a noun and an adjective. As a noun, it means "calm, calm", and as an adjective, it means "calm, calm". The adverb form of calm is calmly, which means "calmly, calmly, quietly".

Interpretation: calm, [kɑ:m], adj. calm; calm; (ocean, weather, etc.) quiet, calm; (people) unhurried? vt.& vi. (make ) Calm, (to make) calm; (to make) calm? n. Calm; calm; stable; calm? vt. To quiet; to calm down; to calm down; to relieve (pain, etc.)? vi. To quiet down, calm down, Calm down.

Pronunciation: calm,[kɑ:m].

Example sentence:

The roaring sea gradually calmed down. The roaring sea gradually calmed down.

sea calmed down as soon as the wind fell.

The sea gradually calmed down as we steamed out. As our ship sailed out, the sea gradually calmed down.

Calm down! There's nothing to worry about. Calm down, there's nothing to worry about.

The crying child soon calmed down. The crying child soon stopped crying.

It was calm after the storm.

The older man was calm, but the younger man was angry. The older man was calm, but the younger man was angry.

He was comparatively calm and concentrated in judging how to defeat his opponent.

Her calm at the reception of the bad news surprised us. Her calm at the reception of the bad news surprised us.

Politicians at all levels appealed for calm.

Phrases:

calm down vt. (to make) calm, calm, quiet; (to) calm down; [Example] If someone calms you down, you become less angry, upset , or excited.

The calm before the storm, [Example] The calm before a storm is nothing in comparison. It is just the calm before the storm, it does not mean anything.