peace

A2 · Elementary Uncountable noun

n. a state of being calm, quiet, and free from noise or worry.

n. a state of tranquility or quiet; freedom from disturbance or agitation.

Español:paz

“I love the peace and quiet of the countryside in the early morning.”

“She sought the peace of the library to finish her research, away from the constant interruptions of the open-plan office.”

B1 · Intermediate Uncountable noun

n. a feeling of being calm and happy in your mind.

n. a mental or spiritual state of tranquility free from oppressive thoughts or emotions.

日本語:安らぎ※

“Meditation helps him find a sense of inner peace after a stressful day.”

“It took years of reflection for the veteran to find peace with the decisions he had made during his service.”

B1 · Intermediate Uncountable noun

n. a state where people get along well and do not argue.

n. harmony in personal or social relations; the absence of civil derangement or private feuds.

“The neighbors finally made peace after their long argument about the fence.”

“The mediator worked tirelessly to restore peace between the two feuding factions of the board of directors.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Slang · Informal

interj. a casual way to say goodbye to friends.

interj. a colloquial valediction used upon departing a social situation.

“I'm heading home now, so peace, see you guys tomorrow.”

“He gave a quick wave and a simple 'peace' before disappearing into the crowd at the subway entrance.”

C1 · Advanced Slang

v. to leave a place quickly or suddenly.

v. to depart or leave a location, typically used in the phrasal form 'peace out'.

“This party is getting boring, I'm going to peace.”

“As soon as the meeting ended, he decided to peace out before anyone could ask him for additional favors.”