unpressured
- adjective
- /ʌnˈprɛʃərd/
- He appreciated the unpressured atmosphere during the interview process.
Examples
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She felt unpressured to make a quick decision and took her time.
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The teacher created an unpressured environment where students could learn at their own pace.
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She felt unpressured during her vacation.
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In an unpressured environment, creativity flourishes.
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The students felt relaxed in the unpressured environment of the classroom.
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During the holidays, I enjoyed an unpressured day at the beach with my family.
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His unpressured approach to work allows him to enjoy his tasks without stress.
Synonyms
Free from worries, duties, debts and other things that hold you back
Not worried or surprised by a sudden problem
Calm and not worried about problems
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 relaxed without feeling pressure
Calm and not hurried in movement or action
Not having worries or responsibilities
Calm and not showing strong feeling
Calm and free from stress or force
Not feeling worry or tension
A person who feels relaxed with no physical or emotional tightness
Calm and not showing worry under pressure
Calm and not worried
Calm and not rushed
Not under pressure and able to do more work
Calm and not showing strong feelings
Calm and not showing any sign of worry
Calm and not worried by problems or noise
Not moved or shaken by a sudden physical shock
Not worried or afraid when something might be wrong
Antonyms
How Pressured
Surface Forms
Morphology
unpressured = pressured (transparent) = un + pressure + ed
The adjective is formed by negating 'pressured' with un-, so the meaning is directly inferable for learners.
Etymology
Unpressured is made of the parts un- ('not') and press ('push' or 'pressure'), so a helpful image is someone who is not being pushed to hurry. That is why an unpressured situation means you feel no pressure or stress and can take your time.