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to composure
noun
Calmness of mind or matter, self-possession.
synonyms
Exact(4)
The match could come down to composure, too.
The hosts could – and possibly should – have made real capital, as they pressed with due diligence in the latter stages, only to fall short when it came to composure in front of goal.
"My finishing has just been down to composure, just taking the simple goals really rather than before I always wanted to go for a great goal," she said.
Ultimately though, it would probably come down to composure under pressure.
Similar(56)
But Glover and Barnes will still have to keep their composure to finish the deal.
(Who does?) He scowls too much, unwilling to surrender his composure to Hollywood frolics.
I was shocked, and somehow managed to gain enough composure to articulate my disbelief.
Moreover, if you felt there was a lack somewhere, anywhere, consider how to find the composure to read on.
Just to say, Stephanie Reilly, we all need to have composure.
The town is beginning to contend, however, with 21st-century perils to its composure.
That goes to having composure on the ice, playing the game, playing with composure with the puck".
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