unagitated
- adjective
- /ˌʌnˈædʒɪˌteɪɪd/
- Despite the chaos around her, she remained unagitated and focused on her work.
Examples
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The waters of the lake were unagitated, reflecting the quiet of the early morning.
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His unagitated response to the criticism impressed everyone in the meeting.
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She remained unagitated during the storm.
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His unagitated demeanor impressed everyone.
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Despite the chaos around her, she remained unagitated and focused on her work.
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His unagitated response to the criticism impressed everyone in the meeting.
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The waters of the lake were unagitated, reflecting the calmness of the early morning.
Synonyms
Not showing strong feelings and being very still
Calm and peaceful, not showing worry or strong feelings
Calm and peaceful without noise or movement
Not interrupted or bothered so things stay the same
Not showing strong feelings
Not showing strong feelings or any visible reaction
Not worried or surprised by a sudden problem
Calm and not worried about problems
Calm and not easily upset under pressure
Calm and not worried when things go wrong
Not feeling worried or upset by something
Someone who feels calm and not upset about problems
Calm and not showing worry when things are difficult
Calm and relaxed without feeling pressure
Calm and not showing strong or out of control feelings in a stressful situation
Calm and not showing strong feelings
Calm and not showing strong feeling
Not upset or worried in a difficult situation
Calm and not worried by problems or noise
Calm and not easily made nervous or emotional
Calm and not showing any sign of worry
Calm and not rushed
Not worried or afraid when something might be wrong
Calm and not worried
Antonyms
How Agitated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unagitated comes from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and agitate, from an old Latin root meaning 'to move', and is the same root as agent. So unagitated means 'not moved' or 'calm'.