calm (adj.) Copy link Outline 1. plăcĭdus (v. GENTLE)2. sēdātus (i. e. quiet, still)3. tranquillus (unruffled, undisturbed)4. plācātus (strictly of what once was not calm)5. quĭētus (i. e. at rest)6. aequus (i. e. even, equable; only of the mind) • calm (adj.): 1. plăcĭdus (v. gentle): c. sleep, p. somnus, Ov.: a c. sky, p. coelum, Sil.: a c. sea, p. mare, Plin. Fig.: c. and gentle old age, p. ac lenis senectus, Cic.: a c. speech, p. oratio, Cic.: a very c. peace, placidissima pax, Cic. 2. sēdātus (i. e. quiet, still): a c. river, s. amnis, Cic. Fig.: to write with a c.er mind, sedatiore animo scribere, Cic. 3. tranquillus (unruffled, undisturbed): the sea is in its own nature c., mare sua natura t. est, Cic.: c. waters, t. aquae, Ov.: a c. day, t. dies, Plin.: a c. and serene forehead, t. et serena frons, Cic. Fig.: a c. mind, t. animus, Cic.: c. old age, t. senectus, Hor. 4. plācātus (strictly of what once was not calm): c. seas, p. maria, Virg.: very c. rest, quies placatissima, Cic. Fig.: a c.er mind, placatior animus, Liv. 5. quĭētus (i. e. at rest): v. quiet. 6. aequus (i. e. even, equable; only of the mind): to bear anything with a c. mind, aliquid aequo animo pati, Cic.: Hor.: v. equanimity. Phr.: to become calm: rĕsīdo, sēdi, 3: he hoped their minds had not yet become c. from the previous war, eorum mentes nondum ab superiore bello resedisse sperabat, Caes.: their hearts have become c. from swelling wrath, corda ex tumida ira resederunt, Virg.