Tranquil

Pronunciation: /ˈtræŋkwɪl/

Definitions of tranquil

adjective describing a state of calmness or peacefulness

Example Sentences

A1 The lake was tranquil and peaceful.

A2 She found a tranquil spot in the park to relax.

B1 The countryside is known for its tranquil atmosphere.

B2 The hotel had a tranquil garden where guests could unwind.

C1 The spa offered a tranquil setting for ultimate relaxation.

C2 The tranquil beauty of the mountains took her breath away.

Examples of tranquil in a Sentence

formal The garden was a tranquil oasis in the middle of the bustling city.

informal I love sitting by the tranquil lake and just relaxing.

slang This park is so chill, it's like totally tranquil.

figurative Her mind was finally tranquil after a long day of meditation.

Grammatical Forms of tranquil

• past tense: tranquiled
• plural: tranquils
• comparative: more tranquil
• superlative: most tranquil
• present tense: trankilize
• future tense: will tranquilize
• perfect tense: has tranquilized
• continuous tense: is tranquilizing
• singular: tranquil
• positive degree: tranquil
• infinitive: to tranquilize
• gerund: tranquilizing
• participle: tranquilized

Origin and Evolution of tranquil

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'tranquil' originated from the Latin word 'tranquillus', meaning calm or peaceful.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'tranquil' has retained its original meaning of calm and peaceful, and is commonly used in English to describe a serene or undisturbed state.