undistracted
1
3.9
- adjective
- /ˌʌndɪˈstræktɪd/
:
concentrado
- Although exposed to the entire busy atmosphere, my students were focused and completely undistracted.
- undistracted attention
Number one, spending undistracted time with my wife and my children each week.
- Number one, spending undistracted time with my wife and my children each week.
- You, you start to see what the mind is actually doing when undistracted by the stories.
- So if I'm unhappy or if I'm happy may not be as relevant as whether or not I'm able to stay undistracted.
Examples
-
He is staring straight ahead, undistracted, making good progress.
Fiction book (1998) -
Within a group, the teacher can act as the recorder and timekeeper, freeing students to act as undistracted observers.
Academic text (1994) -
In the end, states of pure and undistracted consciousness can be achieved.
Academic text (1990) -
They need to be alert and undistracted.
-
He could now look at it with impunity, undistracted by conversation or the presence of another human being.
Fiction book (1999) -
You will have the undistracted time to disconnect from everyday life and reconnect with your spouse.
-
I was able to deal with the few patients who came for admission at night, poor harried terrified souls, in a concentrated, undistracted way, in the yellow, hollow quiet of those halls, at those unreal hours.
Fiction book (1992) -
During the meditation class, everyone sat in undistracted silence, focusing entirely on their breath.
-
She found a quiet corner in the library where she could study undistracted by noise or interruptions.
-
To write her novel, she needed undistracted time away from her daily responsibilities.
Synonyms
28
4.2
Continuing without stopping or being disturbed
22
3.0
Not interrupted or bothered so things stay the same
18
3.3
Clear and easy to see or understand when people pay attention to it
Giving full attention to one thing
Not showing amusement or being distracted
Continuing without any break
Antonyms
How Focused
Surface Forms
Morphology
undistracted = distracted (transparent) = un + distract + ed
The negative prefix 'un-' is transparently applied to the adjective 'distracted', yielding the straightforward opposite meaning 'not distracted'.
Etymology
Undistracted breaks into un- meaning 'not' and distract, which comes from a root meaning 'to pull away', as in tractor, a machine that pulls. So undistracted means 'not pulled away' and able to focus fully.