Calm is already a verb when used in the correct context. As in "to calm".Calms, calmed and calming are also verbs, depending on the tense you want.Some example sentences are:"I will calm down"."He calms down"."I calmed her down"."We are calming her down".
Peace and calm means there is no outward disturbance of any type in the nearby area
Confident
calmly
The comparative form of calm is "calmer". The superlative form is "calmest".
No, but deceptively honest or franticly calm, would be.
Rufter is the traditional European falconry term for a trapping hood. The purpose of a hood is to calm the bird. These birds are so visually oriented that they are not fearful of what they cannot see.
In Hawaiian, you would say "hoʻomaluhia".
The opposite of a thunderstorm would be calm weather, such as clear skies and no precipitation.
No, "calm" is not an adverb. It is an adjective that describes a state of peacefulness or serenity. Examples of adverbs that could be used with "calm" include "calmly" or "calmly."
Some social factors that can make feeding time more enjoyable for an infant include positive interactions with the caregiver, such as eye contact and talking in a soothing voice, creating a calm and quiet environment, and engaging in activities like singing or playing with the infant during feeding. These factors can help create a positive feeding experience for the infant and promote bonding between the caregiver and child.
Certainly! Adding the suffix "-ness" to "calm" would result in the word "calmness," which refers to the state of being calm or peaceful.
No, plenty of people (men and women) have met him and stayed calm.
You would try to keep holding on to the reins, and try to pet it till it does calm down.
The opposite of "ferocious" would be calm, tame, docile, or unexcited.
Be calm,call manager or security if any and speak in a calm,relaxing voice.
I would give them some time to calm down and then talk to them about it in a calm, reasonable manner.