Opposite word to calm

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Definitions of Calm

Calm Synonyms

Nearby Words

calmness, calming, calmly, calmed

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Antonyms for Calm. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 13, from https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/calm

Antonyms for Calm. N.p., 2016. Web. 13 Apr. 2023. <https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/calm>.

Antonyms for Calm. 2016. Accessed April 13, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/calm.

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:4.5 / 2 votes

  1. calmverb

    Antonyms:
    anxious, nervous, stressed

    Synonyms:
    soothe, pacify, quieten, subdue, ease, cool off, calm down

  2. calmverb

    The state of being calm; peacefulness; absence of worry, anger, fear or other strong negative emotion.

    Antonyms:
    nervous, stressed, anxious

    Synonyms:
    cool off, pacify, ease, calm down, soothe, subdue, quieten

  3. calmnoun

    Free of noise and disturbance.

    Antonyms:
    anxious, nervous, stressed

    Synonyms:
    ease, subdue, pacify, calm down, quieten, soothe, cool off

  4. calmadjective

    with little waves on the surface.

    Antonyms:
    nervous, anxious, stressed

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

  1. calm

    That is calm which is free from disturbance or agitation; in the physical sense, free from violent motion or action; in the mental or spiritual realm, free from excited or disturbing emotion or passion. We speak of a calm sea, a placid lake, a serene sky, a still night, a quiet day, a quiet home. We speak, also, of «still waters,» «smooth sailing,» which are different modes of expressing freedom from manifest agitation. Of mental conditions, one is calm who triumphs over a tendency to excitement; cool, if he scarcely feels the tendency. One may be calm by the very reaction from excitement, or by the oppression of overpowering emotion, as we speak of the calmness of despair. One is composed who has subdued excited feeling; he is collected when he has every thought, feeling, or perception awake and at command. Tranquil refers to a present state, placid, to a prevailing tendency. We speak of a tranquil mind, a placid disposition. The serene spirit dwells as if in the clear upper air, above all storm and shadow.

    The star of the unconquered will,
    He rises in my breast,
    Serene, and resolute, and still,
    And calm, and self-possessed.

    Longfellow Light of Stars st. 7.

    Antonyms:
    agitated, boisterous, disturbed, excited, fierce, frantic, frenzied, furious, heated, passionate, raging, roused, ruffled, stormy, turbulent, violent, wild, wrathful

    Synonyms:
    collected, composed, cool, dispassionate, imperturbable, peaceful, placid, quiet, sedate, self-possessed, serene, smooth, still, tranquil, undisturbed, unruffled

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:3.0 / 2 votes

  1. calm

    Antonyms:
    stir, excite, agitate, disconcert, ruffle, lash, heat, discompose

    Synonyms:
    smooth, pacify, compose, allay, still, soothe, appease, assuage, quiet, tranquilize

Matched Categories

    • Affect
    • Stabilize
    • Temperament

Princeton’s WordNetRate these antonyms:3.0 / 6 votes

  1. composure, calm, calmness, equanimitynoun

    steadiness of mind under stress

    «he accepted their problems with composure and she with equanimity»

    Antonyms:
    gusty, breezy, furious, tempestuous, choppy, rough, discomposed, boisterous, wild, puffy, raging, blusterous, blowy, blustery, fierce, dirty, angry, billowing(a), stormy, billowy, squally, surging, thundery, blustering(a), windy, charge, turn on, rouse, agitate, excite, charge up, commove

    Synonyms:
    equanimity, calm air, calmness, composure

  2. calm air, calmadjective

    wind moving at less than 1 knot; 0 on the Beaufort scale

    Antonyms:
    squally, blustering(a), billowy, gusty, stormy, angry, furious, surging, billowing(a), dirty, blowy, windy, discomposed, tempestuous, blusterous, boisterous, blustery, wild, raging, choppy, puffy, breezy, fierce, thundery, rough, excite, charge up, charge, turn on, commove, rouse, agitate

    Synonyms:
    equanimity, calm air, calmness, composure

  3. calm, unagitated, serene, tranquiladjective

    not agitated; without losing self-possession

    «spoke in a calm voice»; «remained calm throughout the uproar»; «he remained serene in the midst of turbulence»; «a serene expression on her face»; «she became more tranquil»; «tranquil life in the country»

    Antonyms:
    squally, surging, blustering(a), billowy, rough, gusty, raging, billowing(a), furious, angry, blustery, discomposed, puffy, thundery, boisterous, wild, stormy, blowy, dirty, windy, breezy, choppy, blusterous, fierce, tempestuous, commove, excite, agitate, charge up, rouse, turn on, charge

    Synonyms:
    unagitated, placid, serene, still, smooth, unruffled, tranquil, quiet

  4. calmverb

    (of weather) free from storm or wind

    «calm seas»

    Antonyms:
    surging, rough, furious, gusty, breezy, wild, blustery, boisterous, tempestuous, windy, dirty, choppy, raging, billowy, fierce, angry, puffy, blusterous, thundery, stormy, discomposed, squally, blowy, billowing(a), blustering(a), charge, excite, agitate, rouse, charge up, turn on, commove

    Synonyms:
    serene, unagitated, tranquil

  5. calm, calm down, quiet, tranquilize, tranquillize, tranquillise, quieten, lull, stillverb

    make calm or still

    «quiet the dragons of worry and fear»

    Antonyms:
    windy, billowing(a), squally, breezy, angry, surging, blustering(a), stormy, fierce, tempestuous, discomposed, gusty, furious, raging, blusterous, boisterous, choppy, dirty, blustery, billowy, thundery, blowy, wild, puffy, rough, charge, charge up, agitate, turn on, rouse, excite, commove

    Synonyms:
    silence, hush, tranquilize, relieve, tranquillize, becalm, quiet down, ease, tranquillise, still, chill out, quiet, shut up, quiesce, hush up, sedate, cool off, cool it, simmer down, steady, settle down, allay, pipe down, lull, calm down, quieten

  6. steady, calm, becalmverb

    make steady

    «steady yourself»

    Antonyms:
    billowing(a), furious, puffy, fierce, boisterous, rough, choppy, dirty, thundery, discomposed, windy, tempestuous, blusterous, gusty, angry, billowy, wild, squally, breezy, blowy, raging, blustering(a), blustery, surging, stormy, charge up, charge, agitate, excite, turn on, commove, rouse

    Synonyms:
    stabilise, tranquilize, tranquillize, becalm, tranquillise, still, chill out, quiet, sedate, cool off, cool it, simmer down, steady, settle down, brace, lull, calm down, stabilize, quieten

  7. calm, calm down, cool off, chill out, simmer down, settle down, cool itverb

    become quiet or calm, especially after a state of agitation

    «After the fight both men need to cool off.»; «It took a while after the baby was born for things to settle down again.»

    Antonyms:
    dirty, blusterous, stormy, wild, breezy, discomposed, squally, puffy, billowing(a), raging, fierce, surging, choppy, rough, tempestuous, furious, thundery, angry, blustering(a), gusty, billowy, blustery, windy, boisterous, blowy, rouse, turn on, charge up, commove, charge, excite, agitate

    Synonyms:
    tranquilize, tranquillize, becalm, cool, settle, cool down, tranquillise, still, chill out, quiet, sedate, cool off, cool it, simmer down, steady, settle down, root, steady down, lull, calm down, take root, quieten

  8. sedate, calm, tranquilize, tranquillize, tranquilliseverb

    cause to be calm or quiet as by administering a sedative to

    «The patient must be sedated before the operation»

    Antonyms:
    choppy, windy, rough, breezy, tempestuous, surging, blustering(a), stormy, discomposed, wild, boisterous, thundery, squally, puffy, angry, raging, dirty, billowing(a), blustery, fierce, blusterous, furious, blowy, gusty, billowy, charge, charge up, agitate, commove, excite, turn on, rouse

    Synonyms:
    tranquilize, tranquillize, becalm, tranquillise, still, chill out, quiet, sedate, cool off, cool it, simmer down, steady, settle down, lull, calm down, quieten

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:1.0 / 2 votes

  1. calmadjective

    Antonyms:
    excited, stormy, agitated, ruffled, discomposed, perturbed, boisterous

    Synonyms:
    still, serene, motionless, undisturbed, unruffled, pacific, placid, tranquil, halcyon, sedate, collected, imperturbable, unmoved, cool, composed, dispassionate

  2. calmnoun

    Synonyms:
    lull, tranquillity, quiet, placidity

  3. calmverb

    Synonyms:
    lull, allay, hush, tranquillize, becalm, still, compose, quiet, appease, pacify, assuage, moderate, alleviate, conciliate, abate, console

Editors ContributionRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

  1. embittered

    to soothe someone from something/emotions

    i was trying to calm her down from that horrible shock.

    Submitted by rinat on January 12, 2016  

  2. flail

    the opposite of waving or swinging wildly would to be still or calm

    the girl flailed about wildly when the nurse approached with the shot. vs.
    the girl sat calmly when the nurse approached with the shot.

    Submitted by anonymous on April 23, 2020  

  3. hyper

    not hyper

    he was calm

    Submitted by anonymous on July 14, 2020  

  4. moody

    if a person is moody they are given to wide swings of emotion. a calm person is the opposite of this.

    he was calm and less moody after he got some rest.

  5. petrified

    Submitted by anonymous on November 17, 2019  

  6. premonition

    having nothing to worry about.

    Submitted by anonymous on October 6, 2019  

  7. restless

    Submitted by anonymous on November 24, 2020  

  8. twitched

    calm is when we are relaxed. calm makes us get everything out of our heads and lets go of all the bad things

    «your calm today what did you eat?»

    Submitted by anonymous on November 24, 2020  

How to use calm in a sentence?

  1. Anselme Nsabimana:

    There is no more fighting in Cibitoke. It’s calm, the gunmen are composed of all ethnic groups and are from different provinces of Burundi.

  2. Prime Minister Habib Essid:

    I appeal for calm and for national unity and complete security across the country to preserve our nascent democracy which is the only example of success in the region, there has been huge political progress but we acknowledge that there are lots of economic difficulties. We will respond to young people’s economic demands but we need a bit of time for that.

  3. Mustafa Amin:

    I was happy, thank God, because although the wedding was simple, it was beautiful and calm.

  4. Fast FactsElijah:

    We were taking him back and forth to the toilet, maybe three or four times, he would sit there, calm himself down and come out again.

  5. Michele Parkinson:

    My husband, who’s the most calm person that I know, called me up and said, ‘I’m not quite sure if I should panic,’.

How to pronounce calm?

How to say calm in sign language?

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Citation

Use the citation below to add these synonyms to your bibliography:

Are we missing a good antonym for calm?

How is the word calm different from other adjectives like it?

Some common synonyms of calm are peaceful, placid, serene, and tranquil. While all these words mean «quiet and free from disturbance,» calm often implies a contrast with a foregoing or nearby state of agitation or violence.

the protests ended, and the streets were calm again

When is peaceful a more appropriate choice than calm?

In some situations, the words peaceful and calm are roughly equivalent. However, peaceful implies a state of repose in contrast with or following strife or turmoil.

grown peaceful in old age

When might placid be a better fit than calm?

The words placid and calm can be used in similar contexts, but placid suggests an undisturbed appearance and often implies a degree of complacency.

remained placid despite the criticism

When would serene be a good substitute for calm?

Although the words serene and calm have much in common, serene stresses an unclouded and lofty tranquility.

watched the sunset of a serene summer’s evening

When can tranquil be used instead of calm?

The synonyms tranquil and calm are sometimes interchangeable, but tranquil suggests a very deep quietude or composure.

the tranquil beauty of a formal garden

  • contract
  • intensify
  • irritate
  • sour
  • energize
  • move
  • influence
  • aggravate
  • displease
  • agitate
  • derange
  • excite
  • frighten
  • fear
  • alarm
  • amaze
  • disorder
  • emotion
  • disagree
  • poison
  • weary
  • surprise
  • hear
  • depress
  • needle
  • confuse
  • rock
  • flinch
  • touch
  • motivate
  • dismay
  • please
  • sicken
  • disappoint
  • haunt
  • remember
  • afflict
  • agonize
  • anger
  • annoy
  • antagonize
  • appall
  • astonish
  • awaken
  • blench
  • call
  • challenge
  • compound
  • craze
  • daze
  • discomfort
  • discommode
  • disquiet
  • disrupt
  • distress
  • drive
  • embitter
  • embroil
  • excruciate
  • falter
  • flabbergast
  • fret
  • gnaw
  • hearken
  • heckle
  • incommode
  • inflame
  • inspire
  • inspirit
  • intimidate
  • jiggle
  • madden
  • mess up
  • miff
  • nonplus
  • prod
  • quail
  • quicken
  • raise
  • reanimate
  • recall
  • revitalize
  • revivify
  • rise
  • rouse
  • shake up
  • start
  • sway
  • torment
  • transport
  • unsettle
  • waken
  • wave
  • work up
  • worry
  • acerbate
  • activate
  • actuate
  • affect
  • affront
  • animate
  • arouse
  • badger
  • bewilder
  • bother
  • chagrin
  • concern
  • confound
  • cow
  • dazzle
  • demoralize
  • disaffect
  • discomfit
  • discompose
  • disconcert
  • discourage
  • disgust
  • disorganize
  • distract
  • disturb
  • electrify
  • embarrass
  • encourage
  • engender
  • enliven
  • envenom
  • evoke
  • exacerbate
  • exasperate
  • exercise
  • fan
  • fascinate
  • ferment
  • flap
  • flurry
  • fluster
  • flutter
  • foil
  • foment
  • fortify
  • get
  • goad
  • harass
  • harry
  • horrify
  • hurt
  • impress
  • incense
  • incite
  • inconvenience
  • instigate
  • jar
  • jog
  • jolt
  • jumble
  • kindle
  • menace
  • molest
  • muddle
  • nettle
  • offend
  • oppress
  • perplex
  • perturb
  • pester
  • petrify
  • pique
  • prompt
  • provoke
  • push
  • puzzle
  • rally
  • recollect
  • revive
  • rile
  • roil
  • ruffle
  • rummage
  • scare
  • shake
  • shift
  • shock
  • shuffle
  • spook
  • stagger
  • startle
  • stimulate
  • stir
  • strain
  • stress
  • stun
  • suffer
  • summon
  • tangle
  • terrify
  • thrill
  • throb
  • tire
  • toss
  • totter
  • tremble
  • trouble
  • turn
  • unnerve
  • wag
  • wake
  • waver
  • wound
  • deter
  • initiate something; start a function
  • start a function or action, motivate
  • upset
  • influence, affect emotionally
  • insult or involve in entanglement
  • shake physically
  • suffer or cause another to suffer
  • panic
  • beat
  • bring to life
  • cause problem; oppose
  • excite, entice
  • enrage
  • become or make aware
  • astound
  • prime
  • awe
  • bounce up and down
  • peeve
  • scarify
  • yell declaration
  • awake
  • make composed, quiet
  • rub, grind against
  • cause displeasure
  • dispute, question
  • make difficult; complicate
  • bewilder someone
  • catch disease
  • browbeat, intimidate
  • frighten, alarm
  • confuse, shock
  • confuse, amaze
  • depress, unnerve
  • deject, make despondent; exhaust
  • make crazy; confuse
  • check, inhibit from action
  • disarrange
  • lose affection for, estrange
  • be injurious
  • defeat, frustrate; confuse
  • provoke, agitate
  • shake up; confuse
  • dishearten, dispirit
  • cause aversion; repel
  • disrupt arrangement; make shambles of
  • make unhappy
  • upset, disorganize
  • divert attention; confuse
  • bother, upset
  • move or urge on
  • astound, confuse
  • thrill, stimulate
  • cause mental discomfort
  • involve in dispute; complicate
  • stimulate spiritually
  • activate; give more life
  • cause to happen; cause an action
  • inspire, vitalize
  • make very upset
  • induce, stimulate
  • upset, provoke
  • inspire; upset
  • upset, worry
  • stumble, stutter
  • captivate, hold spellbound
  • agitate, confuse
  • wave rapidly, flap
  • circumvent, nip in the bud
  • encourage, reassure
  • worry, be annoyed
  • shock, scare
  • inspire, stimulate
  • come into possession of; achieve
  • have an effect on
  • be bothered, worried about
  • egg on, incite
  • pain, annoy
  • pester, annoy
  • bother, harass
  • visit as a spirit
  • raise someone’s spirits
  • cause physical pain; experience pain
  • prompt, incite
  • make very angry
  • encourage, provoke
  • bother, trouble
  • anger, aggravate
  • make angry
  • encourage, stimulate
  • influence, provoke
  • make more forceful, severe
  • frighten, threaten
  • aggravate; rub the wrong way
  • upset, anger
  • shock, jolt
  • activate, push
  • surprise; push suddenly
  • excite, incite
  • bother, frighten
  • stimulate, instigate
  • be in motion, put in motion
  • provoke, upset
  • confuse, perplex
  • depress, subdue
  • bother, annoy
  • confuse, mix up
  • make hard
  • push at; thrust
  • get ready; prepare
  • urge, incite
  • incite, cue
  • thrust, press with force
  • baffle, confuse
  • cower, shrink
  • shake, vibrate
  • make faster; invigorate
  • start up, motivate; introduce
  • reorganize, unite
  • annoy, irritate
  • disconcert, upset someone
  • reawaken
  • anger, upset
  • get up; ascend
  • move back and forth
  • frighten someone
  • twist, contort
  • quiver, tremble
  • upset, unsettle
  • switch, fluctuate
  • rearrange, mix up
  • start, inspire
  • frighten, scare
  • incite, prompt
  • astound, shock
  • begin; come into existence
  • frighten, surprise
  • excite, provoke
  • stretch, often to limit
  • put under physical or mental pressure
  • be in pain
  • call to a place
  • astonish; cause amazement
  • knot, complicate
  • upset, threaten
  • be or make very upset
  • upset or hurt severely
  • move falteringly
  • captivate, delight
  • inflict trauma
  • bother, afflict
  • upset, intimidate
  • distress, bother
  • wiggle back and forth
  • move back and forth; gesture
  • shift back and forth; be indecisive
  • make tired
  • arouse, excite
  • incite, excite
  • cause mental hurt
  • hopelessness
  • haste
  • violence
  • hell
  • attribute
  • resentment
  • desire
  • action
  • opposition
  • difficulty
  • bubbles
  • defiance
  • agitation
  • excitement
  • wind
  • conflict
  • disobedience
  • discontent
  • enthusiasm
  • disagreement
  • offense
  • meet
  • meeting
  • depression
  • insanity
  • battle
  • cry
  • blow
  • rage
  • scream
  • confrontation
  • crisis
  • protest
  • sensation
  • danger
  • dislocation
  • predicament
  • doubt
  • pass
  • revolt
  • revolution
  • anarchy
  • animation
  • anxiousness
  • argument
  • astonishment
  • care
  • chaos
  • clamor
  • clash
  • competition
  • confusion
  • crunch
  • demoralization
  • desperation
  • discomfiture
  • disheartenment
  • disorientation
  • dispute
  • ebullience
  • encounter
  • excitation
  • face-off
  • fad
  • ferociousness
  • fight
  • fire
  • fit
  • fling
  • free-for-all
  • hang-up
  • havoc
  • hoo-hah
  • hysteria
  • incommodiousness
  • insaneness
  • instability
  • insubordination
  • intensity
  • intractability
  • intractableness
  • itch
  • jangle
  • lather
  • lustfulness
  • madhouse
  • maelstrom
  • mayhem
  • mental state
  • nerves
  • outburst
  • outcry
  • paroxysm
  • passion
  • pinch
  • pother
  • presentiment
  • protestation
  • restlessness
  • row
  • scene
  • solicitude
  • stew
  • temper
  • tickling
  • to-do
  • trauma
  • trial
  • unease
  • unrest
  • unruliness
  • unstableness
  • vendetta
  • altercation
  • anxiety
  • apprehension
  • bedlam
  • brawl
  • bustle
  • combat
  • combustion
  • commotion
  • complication
  • consternation
  • contest
  • delirium
  • din
  • disarrangement
  • disorderliness
  • disorganization
  • displacement
  • disquietude
  • distraction
  • disturbance
  • embarrassment
  • emergency
  • entanglement
  • exigency
  • faction
  • ferocity
  • fever
  • fracas
  • frenzy
  • fury
  • fuss
  • grief
  • hodgepodge
  • horror
  • hubbub
  • impatience
  • inquietude
  • insurrection
  • intricacy
  • ire
  • juncture
  • lawlessness
  • madness
  • mess
  • misunderstanding
  • muss
  • nervousness
  • noise
  • objection
  • outbreak
  • outrage
  • patchwork
  • preoccupation
  • press
  • qualm
  • quarrel
  • rant
  • rebellion
  • recalcitrance
  • ricketiness
  • rigor
  • riot
  • rivalry
  • rout
  • snarl
  • storm
  • struggle
  • tergiversation
  • tilt
  • tirade
  • titillation
  • tribulation
  • tumult
  • turmoil
  • turning point
  • uneasiness
  • upheaval
  • uprising
  • uproar
  • whirl
  • wrangle
  • wrath
  • something done
  • state of excitement
  • hurt condition; something that causes hurt
  • shaking, mixing
  • feeling of sudden fear
  • convulsion
  • fight, often verbal
  • state of surprise
  • lawlessness; absence of government
  • state of being mad, annoyed
  • liveliness; activity
  • worry, tension
  • anxiety, fear
  • mutiny
  • chaotic situation
  • strife
  • blast, rush of air, wind
  • trouble, inconvenience
  • fighting
  • nasty fight
  • quick and busy activity
  • trepidation
  • quietness, composure
  • insecureness
  • personal interest, concern
  • displeasure
  • utter confusion
  • loud cry; commotion
  • disagreement or fight, often brief
  • explosion; on fire
  • clamor, uproar
  • difficult situation
  • interest; anxiety
  • fight, warfare
  • dismay, distress
  • strong desire
  • fad, strong interest
  • critical situation
  • crucial point
  • calling out; yelling
  • hazard, troublesome situation
  • dissatisfaction
  • disobedience, disregard
  • economic decline
  • problem; situation requiring great effort
  • loud, continuous noise
  • defection
  • rearrangement
  • affliction
  • unpleasantness
  • confusedness
  • dispute, quarrel
  • embarrassment, frustration
  • irritation, pain
  • disappointed feeling; distress
  • misbehavior; noncompliance with rules
  • social commotion; mental confusion
  • unordered situation or thing
  • unhappiness, anger
  • worry; mental upset
  • discontent, unhappiness
  • having one’s attention drawn away
  • pain, agony
  • commotion; upset
  • lack of faith, conviction; questioning
  • humiliation, shame
  • crisis, danger
  • fight, argument
  • complication, predicament
  • keen interest, excitement
  • upset, provocation
  • enthusiasm; incitement
  • conflict, strife
  • alarm, apprehension
  • substance causing chemicals to split into simpler substances
  • state of high temperature or agitation
  • physical encounter
  • battle, encounter
  • animation, vigor
  • winged or extended part of an object
  • unrestrained behavior
  • perturbation, upset
  • disturbance, fight
  • fight, battle
  • uncontrolled state or situation
  • extreme apprehension
  • disturbance, excitement
  • anger, wrath
  • disturbance, trouble
  • mental suffering
  • problem, fight
  • place of the condemned; bad situation
  • fear, revulsion
  • commotion, disorder
  • assemblage, crowd, often disorganized
  • bad mood
  • speed in action, motion
  • state of extreme upset
  • inability, unwillingness to wait
  • imbalance, inconstancy
  • passion, force
  • cacophony of noises
  • nervous restlessness
  • fuss; commotion
  • sit-in
  • place where mentally ill live; place full of commotion
  • chaos, confusion
  • sporting event involving several participants
  • gathering, conference
  • battle, fight
  • disorder, litter
  • argument, fight
  • confusion, misunderstanding
  • fraught
  • confused state
  • extreme anxiety
  • anxious state
  • argument, disagreement
  • anger, hard feelings
  • obstruction, antagonism
  • sudden happening
  • fit of temper
  • scream, exclamation
  • craziness, commotion
  • seizure, spasm
  • strong emotion
  • mixture, hodgepodge
  • anger, irritation
  • precariousness
  • anticipation, expectation
  • people or person working in communications
  • complaint, disapproval
  • nagging doubt
  • controversy, doubt
  • commotion; fight
  • extreme anger
  • storm, violence
  • yelling, raving
  • disobedience; revolt
  • hate, anger
  • constant motion; discontent
  • drastic action or change, often in politics
  • strictness, exactness
  • uprising, disorder
  • overwhelming defeat
  • fight, ruckus
  • display of emotion
  • person or thing that is very funny
  • something wonderful or awe-inspiring
  • disturbance or party
  • complete surprise; blow
  • civil disobedience
  • complication, mess
  • worry, anxiety
  • strong weather
  • hard try; fight to win
  • angriness; bad mood
  • wild storm; commotion
  • mental stress
  • intense fear
  • sudden excitement
  • abuse, outburst
  • commotion, excitement
  • severe mental or physical pain
  • anxiety, worry
  • trouble, big problem
  • annoyance, worry
  • uproar, confusion
  • unsteadiness
  • state of agitation; disturbance
  • major change
  • commotion, pandemonium
  • extreme loudness
  • spin, revolution
  • air currents
  • anxiety, trouble
  • on edge
  • ugly
  • impulsive
  • severe
  • violent
  • irritable
  • painful
  • pungent
  • active
  • sharp
  • shrill
  • changeable
  • difficult
  • ostentatious
  • frightened
  • exaggerated
  • aggressive
  • deranged
  • excited
  • chaotic
  • disobedient
  • angry
  • emotional
  • enthusiastic
  • excitable
  • dry
  • dramatic
  • surprised
  • high
  • insane
  • heated
  • hot
  • brutal
  • bright
  • loud
  • windy
  • raging
  • strong
  • rough
  • hairy
  • destructive
  • fearful
  • dangerous
  • disappointed
  • serious
  • heavy
  • tight
  • sensitive
  • jealous
  • extreme
  • heightened
  • abrasive
  • acute
  • affected
  • afraid
  • ambitious
  • annoyed
  • anxious
  • ardent
  • argumentative
  • ashamed
  • austere
  • barbarian
  • biting
  • breathless
  • bumpy
  • camp
  • choppy
  • class
  • corny
  • crazed
  • crazy
  • dashing
  • delicate
  • disputatious
  • distressed
  • dizzy
  • erratic
  • extravagant
  • ferocious
  • fervent
  • feverish
  • fidgety
  • fiery
  • flamboyant
  • formidable
  • frenetic
  • fresh
  • gaudy
  • giddy
  • hard-fought
  • harsh
  • headstrong
  • impressionable
  • mordant
  • noisy
  • oppressive
  • overenthusiastic
  • overwrought
  • passionate
  • piercing
  • rabid
  • riotous
  • rocky
  • rowdy
  • rugged
  • ruthless
  • sarcastic
  • self-conscious
  • shaking
  • shy
  • stiff
  • stinging
  • strained
  • sturdy
  • sultry
  • temperamental
  • terrific
  • timid
  • tough
  • trenchant
  • troubled
  • troublesome
  • tumultuous
  • uncomfortable
  • uncontrolled
  • untamed
  • uptight
  • volatile
  • wacky
  • wavy
  • worried
  • abrupt
  • apprehensive
  • aroused
  • bellicose
  • belligerent
  • bitter
  • blustery
  • boisterous
  • bothered
  • breezy
  • burdensome
  • bursting
  • caustic
  • concerned
  • cutting
  • deadly
  • delirious
  • demented
  • desperate
  • disconcerted
  • disorderly
  • distraught
  • eager
  • edgy
  • eloquent
  • enraged
  • excruciating
  • explosive
  • fanatical
  • fierce
  • frantic
  • fretful
  • furious
  • grandiose
  • hectic
  • hurried
  • hysterical
  • immoderate
  • impassioned
  • impetuous
  • incisive
  • indignant
  • insecure
  • intense
  • intoxicated
  • irate
  • judgmental
  • jumpy
  • keen
  • lawless
  • mad
  • maniacal
  • maudlin
  • melodramatic
  • merciless
  • mercurial
  • mocking
  • nasty
  • naughty
  • nervous
  • nutty
  • onerous
  • perilous
  • poignant
  • primitive
  • quarrelsome
  • quick-tempered
  • raucous
  • restless
  • satirical
  • savage
  • scathing
  • short-tempered
  • skittish
  • steep
  • stormy
  • stringent
  • tense
  • touchy
  • tremulous
  • turbulent
  • undone
  • uneasy
  • unmanageable
  • unrestrained
  • unruly
  • unsettled
  • vehement
  • vicious
  • wanton
  • warm
  • wild
  • bitter, sharp, or sour
  • all
  • very involved in activity
  • deeply perceptive
  • deeply moved or hurt emotionally
  • burning
  • belligerent, hostile
  • requiring great effort, ability
  • being mad, often extremely mad
  • worried, tense
  • anxious, fearful
  • very enthusiastic
  • regretting, remorseful
  • harried
  • severe in manner
  • crude, savage
  • nuts/nutty
  • nasty, argumentative
  • piercing, sharp
  • hostile, nasty
  • bloody
  • noisy and mischievous
  • unable to respire normally
  • vivid in color
  • cruel, remorseless
  • stinging, painful
  • breaking open
  • peaceful, quiet (inanimate)
  • composed, cool (animate)
  • consciously affecting the unfashionable, weird, or bizarre
  • burning, corrosive
  • utterly confused
  • stylish; with panache
  • overly cramped or confined
  • trite, clichéd
  • mentally strange
  • nasty, hateful
  • bold, flamboyant
  • thirsting
  • causing end of life
  • difficult, sticky (situation)
  • excited; very happy
  • crazy, insane
  • reckless, outrageous
  • hard on someone; hard to do
  • urgent; crucial
  • tumultous/tumultuous
  • careless
  • disgusting, offensive
  • let down, saddened
  • confused; shaken
  • causing trouble; unlawful
  • very upset, worked-up
  • flighty, scatterbrained
  • exciting, moving
  • severe, extreme
  • horrible, terrifying
  • sarcastic, sharp-tongued
  • having a skillful way with words
  • demonstrative about feelings
  • unpredictable; wandering
  • overstated, embellished
  • inspired; upset
  • torturous, painful
  • volatile, dangerous
  • indulgent, wasteful
  • alarmed, apprehensive
  • violent, barbaric
  • having a high temperature
  • violent, menacing
  • passionate; on fire
  • extravagant, theatrical
  • distressed, distracted
  • refreshing to the senses
  • very scared
  • extremely angry, very mad
  • bright and vulgar
  • colorful, vivid
  • silly, impulsive
  • having much hair
  • pressured
  • rough, crude (to the senses)
  • difficult, severe
  • draconian
  • very high in temperature
  • quick, rushed
  • excessive, extreme
  • excited, vehement
  • acting without thinking
  • tending to act without thought
  • mentally ill; foolish
  • uncertain, worried
  • forceful, severe; passionate
  • determined, resolute
  • extremely happy
  • desirous; wary
  • reckless, ungoverned
  • extremely angry
  • blaring, noisy
  • teary, overemotional
  • sentimental, emotional
  • extravagant in speech, behavior
  • mean, heartless
  • manic/maniacal
  • bad, misbehaved
  • very loud and unharmonious in sound
  • difficult; requiring hard labor
  • overwhelming, repressive
  • hot and humid
  • exhausted and excited
  • physically or mentally agonizing
  • excited; enthusiastic
  • intense to the senses
  • affecting, painful
  • steep, falling sharply
  • irritable, bad-tempered
  • highly flavored
  • being disagreeable
  • easily upset, angered
  • very angry; maniacal
  • loud, energetic
  • noisy, rough
  • impatient, nervous
  • not content; moving about
  • chaotic, wild
  • unyielding, inflexible
  • uneven, irregular
  • boisterous, noisy
  • bumpy, weathered
  • nasty, mocking in speech
  • wild, untamed
  • crucial, weighty
  • high-pitched, harsh in sound
  • quiet and self-conscious
  • very nervous
  • bad-tasting; gone bad
  • extreme in direction, course
  • hard, inflexible
  • rough (referring to weather)
  • forced, pretended
  • rigid, tight
  • solid, durable
  • taken by surprise
  • bitter, sour in taste or effect
  • wild, stormy
  • tight, stretched
  • irritable, touchy
  • difficult, tricky
  • close, snug
  • easily offended
  • obstinate, rough
  • sarcastic, scathing
  • unsettled, raging (referring to weather)
  • dangerous, threatening
  • distressed, upset
  • unruly, wild
  • bothered, upset
  • disturbed, bothered
  • corrupt, wrong
  • explosive, changeable
  • acting crazy
  • moderately hot
  • anxious, troubled
  • Other relevant words
  • Other antonyms

1. calm

adjective. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] not agitated; without losing self-possession.

Antonyms

  • discomposed
  • wild
  • intense
  • steep
  • unkind

Synonyms

  • unagitated
  • serene
  • composed

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

2. calm

verb. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] make calm or still.

Antonyms

  • agitate
  • worry
  • be active
  • unwillingness
  • sociability
  • unfriendliness
  • cheerfulness

Synonyms

  • compose
  • conciliate
  • gentle
  • mollify
  • quiet

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

3. calm

noun. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] steadiness of mind under stress.

Antonyms

  • discomposure
  • loud
  • strengthen
  • harden
  • louden
  • noisy
  • audible

Synonyms

  • serenity
  • calmness
  • assuredness
  • composure
  • equanimity

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

4. calm

verb. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] make steady.

Antonyms

  • destabilize
  • destabilise
  • irritate
  • abstain
  • worsen

Synonyms

  • becalm
  • stabilize
  • steady

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

5. calm

verb. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] cause to be calm or quiet as by administering a sedative to.

Antonyms

  • stimulate
  • running
  • sparkling
  • comfortable
  • discomfort
  • uncomfortable
  • pain

Synonyms

  • mesmerise
  • mesmerize
  • tranquillise
  • tranquillize
  • tranquilize

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

6. calm

verb. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] become quiet or calm, especially after a state of agitation.

Antonyms

  • break
  • dissuade
  • agitation
  • bad weather
  • stand
  • sit
  • activity

Synonyms

  • chill out
  • cool it
  • change state
  • cool off
  • turn

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

7. calm

adjective. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] (of weather) free from storm or wind.

Antonyms

  • unpeaceful
  • stormy
  • war
  • disagree
  • demote
  • lowborn
  • heavy

Synonyms

  • settled
  • quiet
  • windless
  • peaceful
  • smooth

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

8. calm

noun. [‘ˈkɑːm, ˈkɑːlm’] wind moving at less than 1 knot; 0 on the Beaufort scale.

Antonyms

  • sound
  • unquiet
  • agitated
  • ostentatious
  • disorder
  • unquietly
  • moving

Synonyms

  • air current
  • current of air
  • Beaufort scale
  • wind
  • calm air

Etymology

  • calm (English)
  • calme (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

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