Unawed

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈɔd/

Definitions of unawed

adjective not awed or impressed; not affected by awe or reverence

Example Sentences

A1 The young child was unawed by the loud noise.

A2 She remained unawed by the challenges ahead.

B1 Despite the difficult situation, he appeared unawed.

B2 The experienced hiker was unawed by the treacherous terrain.

C1 The seasoned diplomat was unawed by the political pressure.

C2 The fearless leader remained unawed in the face of adversity.

Examples of unawed in a Sentence

formal The speaker remained unawed by the hostile audience and continued with their presentation.

informal She was unawed by the challenges ahead and tackled them head-on.

slang Even in the face of danger, he stayed unawed and showed no fear.

figurative Her unawed demeanor in the face of adversity inspired those around her to stay strong.

Grammatical Forms of unawed

• past tense: unawed
• plural: unawed
• comparative: more unawed
• superlative: most unawed
• present tense: unawed
• future tense: will unawed
• perfect tense: have unawed
• continuous tense: is unawing
• singular: unawed
• positive degree: unawed
• infinitive: to unawed
• gerund: unawing
• participle: unawed

Origin and Evolution of unawed

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unawed' originated from Middle English, derived from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the Old English word 'āwēd' meaning 'fearful'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'unawed' has retained its original meaning of 'not fearful or intimidated', but its usage has become less common compared to other synonyms such as 'unafraid' or 'fearless'.