placid
placid
Definition
placid (plas′id)
Related Forms:
- placidity pla·cid′·ity (plə sid′ə tē) noun or placidness plac′·id·ness
- placidly plac′·idly adverb
Placid
Definition
Placid (plas′id)
lake in NE N.Y., in the Adirondacks: resort area: c. 4 mi (6.4 km) long
Etymology: descriptive
placid
Synonyms
placid
modif.
placid
Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- temperament: Coco has always lived as an only cat but may settle with a feline companion if they have a placid temperament.
- lake: Allow yourself to be calm, cool, blue drop in the placid lake.
- water: Andrew and Simon together pulled the long oars, sending their boat across a placid water.
- surface: Two minor points; two ripples on the placid surface of educational life.
- dog: But why does a normally placid pet dog develop aggressive behavior?
- nature: The Shire is a strong character with a placid nature.
Modifying Another Word
- normally: The normally placid Folding Society was being rocked by cut throat competition.
- relatively: They are relatively placid animals and are kept in a cage, hutch or vivarium.
- usually: Even Teal'c's usually placid face wore a slightly startled expression.
- quite: His nature, when not enhanced by the electrical and chemical devices of his owner & trainer, is said to be quite placid.
- very: They are very nice to work with, very placid.
- so: At least she is so placid and mild that she doesn't lash out.
Used with adjective complement
Browse dictionary entries near placid
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