No -- one is an adjective and one is an adverb. Their forms are based on the same word, though.
Serenely is an adverb. The adjective form is serene.
The abstract noun forms for the adjective serene are sereneness and serenity.
quiet, serene, calm, still, peaceable, undisturbed
The Greek word for serene is galinios. The Italian word for serene is sereno. The Spanish word for serene is sereno.
Serene, peaceful, tranquil.
The clouds drifted serenely over the tropical islands. The river flowed serenely through the lush valley. The full moon floated serenely above the sleeping town. The queen walked serenely down the aisle. Hope this helped, Sherry.
The word placid has a lot of meanings. Some of the commonly used meaning of the word placid include: pleasantly calm, peaceful, tranquil, serenely quiet, and undisturbed (like placid waters).
The Sanskrit word for serene or serenity is "śānta."
One way to use "serene" as the last word in a sentence is: "Despite the chaos around her, she remained calm and serene."
The swan was serene as she swam. The serene setting reminded me of our vacation at the beach.
serene is translated serein, sereine in French
No, the word serene is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example:We planned a serene day for mother on Mothers' Day.The serene decor in reception did nothing to quell my nerves over the interview.