Pronunciation: /sɑləmnəti/
noun the state or quality of being serious and dignified
A1 The funeral was filled with solemnity as everyone paid their respects.
A2 The judge's voice carried a tone of solemnity as he delivered the verdict.
B1 The ceremony was conducted with great solemnity, honoring the traditions of the past.
B2 The atmosphere in the cathedral was one of solemnity as the choir sang the requiem.
C1 The president's speech was delivered with the utmost solemnity, addressing the gravity of the situation.
C2 The artist's painting captured the solemnity of the moment, evoking deep emotions in the viewers.
adjective solemn
A1 The children listened with solemnity as the teacher explained the rules.
A2 The atmosphere in the church was filled with solemnity during the funeral service.
B1 The judge's solemnity in the courtroom commanded respect from all present.
B2 The diplomat's speech was delivered with great solemnity, emphasizing the importance of the treaty.
C1 The president's solemnity in addressing the nation reflected the gravity of the situation.
C2 The artist's exhibit was met with solemnity by critics, recognizing the depth of emotion in each piece.
formal The ceremony was conducted with great solemnity.
informal The atmosphere in the church was filled with solemnity.
slang The party had a serious vibe, like, total solemnity.
figurative The weight of his words carried a solemnity that resonated with the audience.
solemnities
more solemn
most solemn
solemnizes
will solemnize
has solemnized
is solemnizing
solemnity
solemn
to solemnize
solemnizing
solemnized