WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

Stories Ever Told;
• (disquietude)- the state of disquiet; uneasiness; A single element
of disquietude, a solitary, vague unrest disturbs him. — The Redemption of
David Corson;
• (distrait)- inattentive because of distracting worries, fears, etc.; absent-
minded, ( ; ); Will was dull and distrait, and he hardly
looked at me once, and talked about sensible impersonal things the whole
time. — The Heart of Una Sackville;
tranquility = placidity = serenity = repose = quietude
• (tranquil)- free from commotion or tumult; peaceful; quiet; calm, ( ;
); There was only one person in the room who was calm, tranquil,
and unmoved--that person was Cecilia herself. — Willis the Pilot;
• (placidity)- the state or character of being placid; tranquility;
• (serenity)- the state or quality of being serene, calm, or tranquil;
sereneness, ( ); They were aware of the evening's sad serenity, and the
little struggling passions of their lives. — Evelyn Innes;
• (repose)- calmness; tranquility; His face wore a stern look when in repose,
but in conversation it was smiling and cheerful. — Joseph Haydn;
• (quietude)- the state of being quiet; tranquility; calmness; stillness; quiet,
( ; ); Mental activity and moral quietude are the two states
which, were they perfected and united, would constitute perfect happiness.
— Eugene Aram — Volume 02;
aplomb = poise = assuredness^ assurance : certitude
• (aplomb)- imperturbable self-possession, poise, or assurance, ( - ;
); Even his aplomb was a little shaken by the
complete success of the attack —The Flying Legion;
• (poise)- to carry or hold in equilibrium; balance; But the foundations of
his poise were shaken when the fish course was set before him. — The Log-
Cabin Lady;
• (assurance)- a positive declaration intended to give confidence,( ;
); The street had given him his self-assurance, his ready tongue
and his wit. — Germinie Lacerteux;
• presumptuous boldness; impudence;
• (certitude)- freedom from doubt, esp. in matters of faith or opinion;
certainty, ( ); Certitude is the enemy of wisdom and, in office, it is
wisdom, not certitude, that is required;
relief = succor
• (relief)- the easing of a burden or distress, such as pain, anxiety, or