Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Definitions

equanimous

[ih-kwan-uh-muhs] / ɪˈkwæn ə məs /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I called the first portrait I made “Equanimity,” and I do think she developed this mechanism of being equanimous and not giving anything away, to protect herself almost.

From New York Times

He appears equanimous and elegant, sitting in a back room of the Theatre Royal Bath, bearing the mildly aristocratic air of a gentleman farmer.

From The Guardian

Though she went to lengths to remain equanimous — describing Cannes as a nonpolitical festival and giving inoffensive answers on the subject of #MeToo and women in the film industry — she was also, at moments, fierce.

From Los Angeles Times

So British scientists might be expected to be similarly equanimous about the forthcoming referendum on the country’s membership of the EU.

From Economist

Protesters greeting the arrival of the legislative session were less equanimous.

From Washington Times