unimpressed
- adjective
- /ˌʌnɪmˈprɛst/
- Most movie critics were unimpressed by the film's predictable plot.
- remain unimpressed
Now I will say that I am super, super unimpressed with this palette.
- Now I will say that I am super, super unimpressed with this palette.
- Mandela, she was completely unimpressed and she said, what is he famous for?
Examples
-
Daphne had told me he was singularly unimpressed with her academic achievements.
Fiction book (2001) -
I have to say, I was really unimpressed with what the pro did.
Blog text (25) -
Senator Little looked unimpressed and like most of that had gone right past him.
Fiction book (2002) -
I am deeply, deeply unimpressed by the Winter King.
-
Like many film enthusiasts out there, I was pretty unimpressed with the Ben and Ben show.
Blog text (9) -
Mandela, she was completely unimpressed and she said, what is he famous for?
-
I don't know who he was, but he seemed unimpressed.
-
Emerson and his colleagues remain unimpressed and continue their work.
Academic text (2010) -
After hearing the very sincere, and impassioned plea from your representative, I must say that I am still left rather unimpressed.
-
Not only is he fully unimpressed by the job you're doing, he tells me that if we can't run this store properly, he's not sure we can run another one.
Synonyms
Not wanting to know about or take part in something
Not worried or showing little interest
Not showing much interest or excitement
Not showing excitement or interest
Not feeling respect or wonder
Less impressed or excited than expected
Not pleased or impressed by something
Not feeling surprised or impressed by something
Not impressed or frightened by people who are famous
Not feeling interested or excited to do things
Antonyms
How Impressed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unimpressed starts with un- ('not') and the root impress, which comes from press ('to push' or 'press on'). To be 'impressed' is to be pushed emotionally or mentally by something, so unimpressed means not moved or affected by it.