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  1. The meaning of COMPOSURE is a calmness or repose especially of mind, bearing, or appearance : self-possession. How to use composure in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Composure.

  2. noun. serene, self-controlled state of mind; calmness; tranquility: Despite the hysteria and panic around him, he retained his composure. Synonyms: coolness, equability, self-possession, equanimity, quiet, serenity. Antonyms: agitation.

  3. the feeling of being calm, confident, and in control: I didn't want to lose my composure in front of her. Synonyms. calmness. cool (CALM) informal. equanimity formal. phlegm (CALMNESS) formal. sangfroid formal. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Calm and relaxed. (as) cool as a cucumber idiom. at (your) leisure idiom.

  4. noun. steadiness of mind under stress. “he accepted their problems with composure and she with equanimity”. synonyms: calm, calmness, equanimity. see more.

  5. Composure is the appearance or feeling of calm and the ability to control your feelings. [formal] For once Dimbleby lost his composure. It was all he could do to stop tears of mirth falling down his cheeks. Stopping only briefly to regain her composure, she described her agonising ordeal.

  6. Composure definition: A calm or tranquil state of mind; self-possession.

  7. the state of being calm and in control of your feelings or behaviour. to keep/lose/recover/regain your composure; He maintained his composure despite a desperate desire to laugh.

  8. Define composure. composure synonyms, composure pronunciation, composure translation, English dictionary definition of composure. calmness; tranquility; serenity; coolness; self-possession: She maintained her composure during her entire performance.

  9. Definition of composure noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  10. a feeling or look of calm and confidence: to keep / lose your composure. (Definition of composure from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

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