Unembarrassed

Pronunciation: /ˌʌnɪmˈbærəst/

Definitions of unembarrassed

adjective not feeling or showing embarrassment

Example Sentences

A1 She walked into the room unembarrassed by her mismatched socks.

A2 He spoke unembarrassed in front of the large audience.

B1 The comedian told jokes unembarrassed by the awkward silence that followed.

B2 The politician answered questions unembarrassed by the media scrutiny.

C1 The famous actor gave a candid interview unembarrassed by his past mistakes.

C2 The artist displayed her controversial artwork unembarrassed by the criticism it received.

Examples of unembarrassed in a Sentence

formal She spoke with an unembarrassed confidence during the presentation.

informal He walked into the party unembarrassed by his mismatched outfit.

slang She strutted down the street unembarrassed, owning her unique style.

figurative The artist painted with an unembarrassed boldness, creating a masterpiece that stood out among the rest.

Grammatical Forms of unembarrassed

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

Origin and Evolution of unembarrassed

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unembarrassed' originated from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' combined with the word 'embarrassed' which comes from the French word 'embarrasser' meaning 'to block, obstruct, or impede.'

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the early 17th century to describe someone who is not embarrassed or self-conscious, the word 'unembarrassed' has evolved to also convey a sense of confidence and lack of inhibition in various situations.