solemn

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

1. (specifically) Of or pertaining to religious ceremonies and rites; (generally) religious in nature; sacred.
2. (broadly) Characterized by or performed with appropriate or great ceremony or formality.
3. (broadly) Deeply serious and sombre; grave.
4. (broadly) Inspiring serious feelings or thoughts; sombrely impressive.
5. (broadly, obsolete) Cheerless, gloomy, sombre.

Έννοιες

σοβαρός

επίσημος

ιεροπρεπής

εμπνέων δέος

Απέναντι από

lighthearted, unserious, cheerful, blue, bummed out, depressed, discontented, down, grieving, sad, sorrowful, unhappy

Συνώνυμα

serious

grave

🪦

earnest

formal

somber

majestic

sedate

ceremonial

dignified

sober

stern

staid

stately

grand

ceremonious

sacred

dark

gloomy

large

impressive

austere

grim

authoritative

festive

sad

☹️

severe

silent

🔇

sincere

sombre

quiet

impassioned

important

imposing

listless

lofty

major

matronal

matronly

meaningful

melancholy

ministerial

miserable

moving

no-nonsense

nonsense

notable

obscure

pathetic

pompous

practical

Μεταφράσεις

solennel

solemne

feierlich

solenne

sérieux

plechtig

serio

solemne

plechtstatig

ernst

statig

solene

ernstig

formal

grave

Προφέρεται ως (IPA)

/ˈsɒləm/

Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)

Κληρονομήθηκε από Μέσα Αγγλικά: solempne

In summary

From Middle English solempne, solemne (“performed with religious ceremony or reverence; devoted to religious observances, sacred; ceremonious, formal; of a vow: made under a religious sanction, binding; religious celebration, celebration of a feast day; famous, well-known; important; grand, imposing; awe-inspiring, impressive; grave, serious; dignified; enunciated or held formally”) [and other forms], from Old French solempne, solemne (“serious, solemn”) [and other forms], or from its etymon Late Latin sōlempnis, sōlennis, from Latin sōlemnis, from sollemnis (“appointed, established, fixed; common, customary, ordinary, ritual, traditional, usual; ceremonial, religious, solemn; festive; annual, yearly”) [and other forms]. The further etymology is uncertain; sollus (“entire, whole”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *solh₂- (“whole”)) + epulum (“banquet, feast”) (in the sense of a ritual; perhaps ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ed- (“to eat”)) has been suggested.