Pronunciation: /ˈsɑləˌtud/
noun the state of being alone or isolated
A1 I enjoy spending time in solitude, away from the noise of the city.
A2 Sometimes, solitude can be a good way to relax and recharge.
B1 Living in solitude for a period of time can help one gain a deeper understanding of oneself.
B2 The artist found inspiration in the solitude of the countryside.
C1 The writer sought solitude in a remote cabin to focus on her novel.
C2 For some people, solitude is a necessary part of their creative process.
adjective solitary or secluded
A1 I enjoy spending time in solitude, reading books and listening to music.
A2 She found comfort in the solitude of the forest, away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
B1 The artist's work often reflects the solitude he feels in his daily life.
B2 The writer sought solitude in a remote cabin in the mountains to focus on his new novel.
C1 The philosopher valued solitude as a means to contemplate life's deeper questions.
C2 The hermit lived in complete solitude, far from civilization, for many years.
formal Many people seek solitude in order to reflect on their thoughts and find inner peace.
informal Sometimes I just need some solitude to recharge and relax.
slang I'm craving some alone time, I need to get some solitude.
figurative In the hustle and bustle of the city, finding solitude can feel like a rare treasure.
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