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Definitions for Uncalm

[1] without rough motion; still or nearly still: a calm sea.
[2] not windy or stormy: a calm day.
[3] free from excitement or passion; tranquil: a calm face; a calm manner.
[4] freedom from motion or disturbance; stillness.
[5] Meteorology . wind speed of less than 1 mile per hour (0.447 m/sec).
[6] freedom from agitation, excitement, or passion; tranquillity; serenity: She faced the possibility of death with complete calm.
[7] to make calm: He calmed the excited dog.
[8] to become calm (usually followed by down ).
[9] almost without motion; still a calm sea
[10] meteorol of force 0 on the Beaufort scale; without wind
[11] not disturbed, agitated, or excited; under control he stayed calm throughout the confusion
[12] tranquil; serene a calm voice
[13] an absence of disturbance or rough motion; stillness
[14] absence of wind
[15] tranquillity
[16] (often foll by down) to make or become calm

Words related to Uncalm

calmdismay, discourage, dishearten, unsettle, dispirit, bewilder, perturb, rattle, frighten, disconcert, distract, confound, chill, undermine, agitate, shake, fluster, daunt, sap, demoralize

Words nearby Uncalm

calmcallot, callous, callow, calloway, callus, calm, calmative, calmette, calmodulin, calmy, calochortus

Origin of Uncalm

calm1350–1400; (noun, adj.) Middle English calm(e ) < Italian calma (noun), calmo (adj.) < Late Latin cauma summer heat (with l perhaps from Latin calēre to be hot) < Greek kaûma (stem kaumat- ) burning heat; akin to kaíein to burn (see caustic); (v.) Middle English calmen < Italian calmare, derivative of the noun

Other words from Uncalm

calm·ing·ly , adverb
calm·ly , adverb
calm·ness , noun
qua·si-calm , adjective
qua·si-calm·ly , adverb
un·calm , adjective
un·calm·ly , adverb
un·calm·ness , noun

Word origin for Uncalm

calmC14: from Old French calme, from Old Italian calma, from Late Latin cauma heat, hence a rest during the heat of the day, from Greek kauma heat, from kaiein to burn

Synonyms for Uncalm

agitate, bewilder, chill, confound, daunt, demoralize, disconcert, discourage, dishearten, dismay, dispirit, distract, fluster, frighten, perturb, rattle, sap, shake, undermine, unsettle, weaken, buffalo, disarm, discombobulate, enervate, enfeeble, floor, needle, ride, spook, throw, unhinge, bowl over, get to, give a turn, psych out, throw off