Inexcitable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈɪksɪtəbəl/

Definitions of inexcitable

adjective not easily excited or disturbed

Example Sentences

A1 My cat is inexcitable and never gets scared of loud noises.

A2 The inexcitable nature of the teacher helped calm the nervous students before the exam.

B1 His inexcitable demeanor under pressure made him a great candidate for the leadership role.

B2 The inexcitable attitude of the pilot reassured the passengers during the turbulent flight.

C1 Her inexcitable composure in the face of adversity impressed everyone around her.

C2 The inexcitable scientist remained focused and composed even in the most challenging experiments.

Examples of inexcitable in a Sentence

formal The scientist remained inexcitable even in the face of groundbreaking discoveries.

informal She's so inexcitable, nothing seems to faze her.

slang My friend is totally inexcitable, he never gets worked up about anything.

figurative The old oak tree stood inexcitable against the raging storm.

Grammatical Forms of inexcitable

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

Origin and Evolution of inexcitable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inexcitable' originated from the Latin word 'inexcitabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the word 'excitabilis' meaning 'excitable'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'inexcitable' has retained its original meaning of 'not easily excited or agitated', but its usage has expanded to describe individuals who remain calm and composed in various situations.