serenity

serene | American Dictionary

serene
adjective
us/səˈrin/
peaceful and calm, or (of a person) not worried or excited:
He approached the job with the serene confidence that he could succeed where others had failed.

serenity

noun[ U ]us/səˈren·ɪ·t̬i/
He wrote of the beauty and serenity of the great river.

Examples of serene

serene
The accompaniment soon gives way to a semiquaver wheedling figure, painting the epidermal 'worm' that belies the serene countenance (bars 20-21).
These last two are rather deeper affairs in which the music smiles less broadly yet is still serene.
Roberts' combined measure of happy, eager, and serene mood may therefore have confounded separate rhythms.
But most of all it is just an attempt to make a joyful, serene building that faces the future while acknowledging a rich architectural past.
The sonata ended in serene contemplation, seemingly distancing itself from the recent maelstrom and poignantly attempting to recapture the innocence of the middle movements.
There are either crowded popular streets or serene modern interiors.
It begins with alternating strands of quiet contemplative and lively dance-like music and then, after a fluttering settling section, closes with serene slow music.
It demonstrates the critical role of technical electoral assistance between elections, when the political climate is riper for serene discussions and political compromises.
Interlacing solos shape the fabric of this serene, contemplative slow movement, weaving a fragile, kaleidoscopic skein of gossamer beauty.
The adagio that opens the comedy would then, at the conclusion, represent the serious, or the serene, restful, serious principle of the valley.
To reiterate, we claim that many of the pairs like clear+clarity, cave+cavity, serene+ serenity were not compositional.
It is a serene image, reinforcing this core of goodness depicted in the narrative.
I would allow an aggressive individual to opt for "serene" therapy and for changing the expression of an aggression gene, if such a therapy existed.
It juxtaposes moments of serene stasis with convulsive, seismic eruptions in its complex but closely argued development.
The image is eerily bloodless, and is made all the more poignant by the fact that the child's face, though pale and lifeless, is entirely intact, looking almost serene.
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