calmy

[ kah-mee ]

adjective

, Archaic.

, calm·i·er, calm·i·est.

1. calm.

Word History and Origins

Origin of calmy¹

First recorded in 1570–80; calm + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Monk calmy sank both free throws to put the Kings ahead by three.

From Seattle Times

I did see some skirmishes between the rioters and Capitol police, but I also saw officers talking calmy, and even offering rioters directions.

From Slate

In a new cover story for Vanity Fair which she conducted ahead of the release of the Apple TV Plus documentary about her life, "The World's a Little Blurry," Eilish said she approached the now-viral moment rather calmy.

From Fox News

He calmy speaks to the camera as he praises Trump and bashes a number of Democratic leaders.

From Fox News

Witnesses said a man who had been in the bar went outside to talk to one of the women involved in the dispute when someone in a hoodie “calmy shot him in the head as he stood on the street,” the sheriff’s office said.

From Seattle Times