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serene
[suh-reen]
adjective
calm, peaceful, or tranquil; unruffled.
a serene landscape;
serene old age.
Antonyms: disturbedserene weather.
Synonyms: uncloudedAntonyms: cloudedUsually Serene most high or august (used as a royal epithet, usually preceded by his, your, etc.).
His Serene Highness.
noun
the serene of early morning at the lake.
Archaic., a clear or tranquil expanse of sea or sky.
serene
/ sɪˈriːn /
adjective
peaceful or tranquil; calm
clear or bright
a serene sky
(often capital) honoured: used as part of certain royal titles
His Serene Highness
Other Word Forms
- serenely adverb
- sereneness noun
- overserene adjective
- overserenely adverb
- unserene adjective
- unserenely adverb
- unsereneness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of serene1
Word History and Origins
Origin of serene1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
From the serene coastlines of the Carolinas to the peaks of the Appalachian Mountains, this part of the country offers a variety of landscapes and lifestyles.
We were approaching Point Fermin, where Meals pointed out the serene magnificence of a Moreton Bay fig tree that threw an acre of shade and cooled a refreshing salt-air breeze.
In the Sistine Chapel there was a serene moment with the singing of a piece by the English Catholic composer Thomas Tallis.
While Fleetwood enjoyed serene progress on Friday, McIlroy was 10 shots adrift after mixing two birdies with three bogeys over the first 12 holes.
“With two gated driveways, serene lawns, and a high-end tropical ambiance, this estate seamlessly blends privacy, prestige, and paradise. A one-of-a-kind legacy property – experience the ultimate Florida Keys lifestyle,” the listing adds.
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