Unconcerned

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ʌn.kənˈsɜrnd/

Definitions of unconcerned

noun a person who is not troubled or worried; someone lacking interest or involvement

Example Sentences

A1 She was unconcerned about the upcoming test.

A2 The child seemed unconcerned about the danger.

B1 The manager appeared unconcerned about the complaints from customers.

B2 Despite the chaos around her, she remained unconcerned and focused on her work.

C1 His unconcerned attitude towards the project deadlines caused tension among the team members.

C2 The politician's unconcerned demeanor in the face of criticism only fueled more controversy.

adjective not troubled or worried; lacking interest or involvement

Example Sentences

A1 She was unconcerned about the upcoming test.

A2 The child seemed unconcerned about the loud noise outside.

B1 Despite the chaos around her, she remained unconcerned.

B2 The CEO appeared unconcerned about the negative feedback from customers.

C1 His unconcerned attitude towards the project deadlines caused frustration among his team members.

C2 The politician's unconcerned demeanor in the face of the scandal raised suspicions among the public.

Examples of unconcerned in a Sentence

formal The CEO remained unconcerned about the minor setback in the company's quarterly profits.

informal She seemed completely unconcerned about the upcoming exam, even though she hadn't studied at all.

slang He's so chill, always unconcerned about what others think of him.

figurative The old oak tree stood tall and unconcerned as the storm raged around it.

Grammatical Forms of unconcerned

past tense

unconcerned

plural

unconcerned

comparative

more unconcerned

superlative

most unconcerned

present tense

unconcerned

future tense

will be unconcerned

perfect tense

have been unconcerned

continuous tense

being unconcerned

singular

unconcerned

positive degree

unconcerned

infinitive

to be unconcerned

gerund

being unconcerned

participle

unconcerned

Origin and Evolution of unconcerned

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'unconcerned' originated from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'concerned' which comes from the Old French word 'concerner' meaning 'to relate to'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the early 17th century, 'unconcerned' meant 'not involved or interested in something'. Over time, the word has retained its core meaning but has also come to be used in a broader sense to describe someone who is indifferent or apathetic towards a situation.