stolid

As an adjective stolid

is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As a verb serene is

.

Sedate is a related term of stolid.

As adjectives the difference between sedate and stolid

is that sedate is in a composed and temperate state while stolid is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As a verb sedate

is to tranquilize by giving a sedative; to calm; to soothe; to induce sleep.

As adjectives the difference between torpid and stolid

is that torpid is unmoving, dormant or hibernating while stolid is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As an adjective stolid

is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As a verb repeat is

(intransitive) to do or say again (and again).

As a noun repeat is

an iteration; a repetition.

As a noun stupor

is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility.

As an adjective stolid is

having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As a noun sangfroid

is composure, self-possession or imperturbability especially when in a dangerous situation.

As an adjective stolid is

having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As adjectives the difference between stolid and obdurate

is that stolid is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility while obdurate is stubbornly persistent, generally in wrongdoing; refusing to reform or repent.

As adjectives the difference between stolid and tepid

is that stolid is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility while tepid is lukewarm; neither warm nor cool.

As adjectives the difference between callous and stolid

is that callous is emotionally hardened; unfeeling and indifferent to the suffering/feelings of others while stolid is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As adjectives the difference between clinical and stolid

is that clinical is of or pertaining to a medical clinic or facility while stolid is having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.