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The state of being calm and in control of one's emotions, especially in difficult situations.
The actor's composure under pressure impressed the director.
The actor remained calm and professional during a high-stress scene.
Losing composure during a debate can weaken your argument.
Becoming emotional or flustered can make your points less convincing.
Often used to describe someone's ability to stay calm in stressful or emotional situations.
Composure is often used to describe someone's ability to stay calm in stressful situations.
Use 'composure' in formal or professional settings to describe emotional control.
From Middle French 'composure' (14th century), from Latin 'compositus' (composed), past participle of 'componere' (to put together).
Often used in formal or professional contexts to describe emotional control. Can be used both positively (maintaining composure) and negatively (losing composure).