calm
Derived from Middle English 'calm' and Old French 'calme', from Latin 'calmus' meaning 'quiet'.
NOUN
(1)
[/kɑːm/en-US]
静けさ
literal
/
平穏
literal
/
落ち着き
literal
/
concept sentence
untranslatable
(The notion of 'calm' can be metaphorically more complex and is not always captured directly in a single noun.)
A state of peace, tranquility, and freedom from disturbance or agitation, often referring to a lack of wind or rough conditions, or to a person's peaceful emotional state.
no irregular note
| plural |
|---|
| calms |
VERB
(1)
[/kɑːm/en-US]
鎮める
literal
/
和らげる
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静める
literal
/
concept sentence
untranslatable
(The verb form 'calm' may encompass a broader context that is sometimes formulated differently in Japanese.)
To make someone or something quiet, peaceful, or less agitated; or, to become quiet or peaceful oneself.
ADJ
(1)
[/kɑːm/en-US]
穏やかな
literal
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静かな
literal
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平穏な
literal
/
concept sentence
untranslatable
(As an adjective, 'calm' can convey a wider emotional or situational nuance which may not align perfectly in Japanese.)
Not affected by strong emotions; free from excitement, disturbance, or agitation; (of weather or the sea) without wind or large waves.