| 释义 | 
		serenese‧rene /səˈriːn/ adjective    sereneOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin serenus  ‘clear, calm’  - Jan looked out over a serene landscape of gentle hills.
 - She had a small serene face, like on a cameo.
 
 - A kind, serene girl called June told her the reason.
 - But there was no condescension in his expression, and no judgment; just serene concern.
 - But, in political and human terms, he clearly represents everything Ayckbourn most dislikes: a serene detachment and emotionless cool.
 - Her pale, plump face was serene.
 - In her serene room, I have slowly come to feel safe.
 - It was, for the first time since he had been looking at it, serene.
 - The lounge was long, and wide, L-shaped, the luxurious furnishings reflecting the cool, serene hues of the sea.
 - The young woman he saw was neither a giggling schoolgirl, a serene debutante, nor a smiling fiancee.
 
    very calm or peaceful:   The child’s face was serene and beautiful.  a serene mountain lake—serenely adverb—serenity /səˈrenəti/ noun [uncountable]  |