unmoving
- adjective
- /ʌnˈmuːvɪŋ/
- The air was heavy and unmoving.
- an unmoving figure
- an unmoving form
- silent and unmoving
Examples
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More importantly, however, it presents a model of the exemplary viewer: patient, unmoving, timeless.
Academic text (2014) -
The palms are still, unmoving.
Fiction book (1990) -
I could see the stars out my side window, the unmoving patterns in the sky.
Fiction book (2001) -
Normally, researchers treat those proteins as static, unmoving things.
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What appears solid, monumental and unmoving is rather in constant flux.
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Taby saw Merrik standing near the palisade wall, utterly silent and unmoving.
Fiction book (1994) -
The Shape stands in the field, tall and unmoving, white mask glowing hideously in the rush of oncoming headlights.
Fiction book (1995) -
The statue stood tall and unmoving in the center of the park.
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He watched the unmoving figure on the other side of the street, curious about what they were doing.
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The audience sat in unmoving silence while waiting for the performance to begin.
Synonyms
Not moving and staying in one place
Completely still with no movement, like a statue
Not able to move or be moved, like a statue
Someone or something that is quiet and still and not moving
Not moving and not showing much physical or mental energy
Staying in the same place and not changing position
Completely still and not changing position
Not moving or showing any sign of activity
Not moved or changed from where it was before
Cannot be moved physically or in opinion
Unable to move or be moved easily
Antonyms
How Still
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unmoving is made of un- meaning 'not' and move meaning 'to change place', the same root as motion. So an unmoving object or person does not move and stays still, like a statue.