Pronunciation: /ʌnˈdɔntɪd/

Definitions of undaunted

adjective not discouraged or disheartened; resolutely courageous

Example Sentences

A1 She was undaunted by the challenge of learning a new language.

A2 Despite failing the first time, he remained undaunted and tried again.

B1 The team was undaunted by the loss and continued to train hard for the next game.

B2 The explorer was undaunted by the harsh conditions and pushed forward with determination.

C1 Her undaunted spirit in the face of adversity inspired those around her.

C2 Even in the face of criticism, she remained undaunted in her pursuit of excellence.

Examples of undaunted in a Sentence

formal Despite facing numerous obstacles, she remained undaunted in her pursuit of higher education.

informal Even after failing the first time, he was undaunted and tried again.

slang She's undaunted by the haters, she just keeps doing her thing.

figurative The undaunted spirit of the protesters inspired others to join in the fight for justice.

Grammatical Forms of undaunted

past tense

undaunted

plural

undaunted

comparative

more undaunted

superlative

most undaunted

present tense

undaunt

future tense

will undaunt

perfect tense

have undaunted

continuous tense

is undaunting

singular

undaunted

positive degree

undaunted

infinitive

to undaunt

gerund

undaunting

participle

undaunted

Origin and Evolution of undaunted

First Known Use: 1300 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'undaunted' originated from the Latin word 'undaunted' which means 'not discouraged or intimidated'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'undaunted' has retained its original meaning of being fearless and courageous in the face of adversity. It is commonly used to describe someone who is not easily discouraged or intimidated.