Imperturbable

Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpɜːrtərbəbəl/

Definitions of imperturbable

adjective not easily excited or disturbed

Example Sentences

A1 She remained imperturbable even when the fire alarm went off.

A2 The imperturbable teacher calmly handled the disruptive students in the classroom.

B1 His imperturbable demeanor in stressful situations earned him the respect of his colleagues.

B2 The CEO's imperturbable attitude during the crisis reassured investors and employees.

C1 Despite the chaos around her, she maintained an imperturbable composure.

C2 The diplomat's imperturbable nature helped him navigate through tense international negotiations.

Examples of imperturbable in a Sentence

formal The CEO remained imperturbable during the heated board meeting.

informal No matter what happens, she always stays imperturbable.

slang Even with all the chaos around him, he was totally imperturbable.

figurative His mind was like an imperturbable lake, reflecting only calmness and clarity.

Grammatical Forms of imperturbable

• past tense: imperturbable
• plural: imperturbables
• comparative: more imperturbable
• superlative: most imperturbable
• present tense: is imperturbable
• future tense: will be imperturbable
• perfect tense: has been imperturbable
• continuous tense: is being imperturbable
• singular: imperturbable
• positive degree: imperturbable
• infinitive: to be imperturbable
• gerund: being imperturbable
• participle: imperturbable

Origin and Evolution of imperturbable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'imperturbable' originated from the Latin word 'imperturbabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'im-' (not) and the verb 'perturbare' (to disturb).

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 15th century, 'imperturbable' has retained its meaning of being unable to be disturbed or upset throughout its usage in the English language.