Galene denotes the settled condition that follows when wind and sea are rebuked in the Gospel scenes.

Across the supplied verses, galene names the settled condition that comes after the wind, waves, or sea are rebuked and cease.

1. Stillness after wind and sea cease · dominant

   The nominative singular feminine form occurs as the resulting condition after the waters are addressed: in Luke 8:24 the APB renders that the wind and waves ceased and “a calm came”; in Mark 4:39 it renders that the wind ceased and there was “a great calm”; and in Matthew 8:26 it says that, after the winds and sea were rebuked, “a great calm came into being.”

   Luke 8:24Mark 4:39Matthew 8:26

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the clause with “a calm” in Luke 8:24 and “a great calm” in Mark 4:39 and Matthew 8:26. These phrases confirm the scene's outcome rather than isolate a precise English equivalent.