unmoved

[ US /ənˈmuvd/ ]
[ UK /ʌnmˈuːvd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. being in the original position; not having been moved
    an in-situ investigator
    the archeologists could date the vase because it was in situ
  2. emotionally unmoved
    always appeared completely unmoved and imperturbable
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How To Use unmoved In A Sentence

  • Salisbury remained unmoved by the ambassador's ratiocination.
  • Then, as he sat in the front seat, fans spat towards him as he remained unmoved. The Sun
  • But the uninterested and the unmoved are massing everywhere.
  • She became the virtuous focus of masculine desire, the unmoved mover who stirred her subjects to acts of gallantry and heroism.
  • You want them to shout back, not to smile delphically and look utterly unmoved. The Independent - Frontpage RSS Feed
  • Still, who could remain unmoved by their dignity and strength which is amply demonstrated by their generous and warm-hearted press release (here)? A Biblical Scourge
  • The unmoved expression slowly creeping over Lily's face prompted him to continue explaining post-haste.
  • There can be no doubt that the cold and bitter strength of Sallust; his unflinching method of building up his edifice of invective, stone by stone; his close, unidealistic, dry penetration into character; his clinical attitude, unmoved at the death-bed of a reputation; that all these qualities were directly operative on the mind and intellectual character of Ibsen, and went a long way to mould it while moulding was still possible. Henrik Ibsen
  • As Wimbledon go under, we are immune to their pain, unmoved by their plight.
  • It is largely ineffective against a regime that is unmoved by the sufferings of its people. Times, Sunday Times
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