Unimpassioned

Pronunciation: /ʌnɪmˈpæʃənd/

Definitions of unimpassioned

adjective not showing or feeling strong emotion

Example Sentences

A1 She spoke in an unimpassioned tone during the presentation.

A2 The teacher's unimpassioned response to the student's question surprised everyone.

B1 His unimpassioned demeanor made it difficult to gauge his true feelings.

B2 The politician's unimpassioned speech failed to engage the audience.

C1 The scientist presented the research findings in an unimpassioned and objective manner.

C2 Despite the emotional topic, the journalist reported on it in an unimpassioned and professional way.

Examples of unimpassioned in a Sentence

formal The speaker delivered an unimpassioned speech devoid of any emotion.

informal She gave an unimpassioned response when asked about her feelings towards the project.

slang He always sounds so unimpassioned when talking about his favorite sports team.

figurative Her unimpassioned demeanor was like a cold breeze on a hot summer day.

Grammatical Forms of unimpassioned

• past tense: unimpassioned
• plural: unimpassioned
• comparative: more unimpassioned
• superlative: most unimpassioned
• present tense: unimpassion
• future tense: will unimpassion
• perfect tense: have unimpassioned
• continuous tense: am unimpassioning
• singular: unimpassioned
• positive degree: unimpassioned
• infinitive: to unimpassion
• gerund: unimpassioning
• participle: unimpassioned

Origin and Evolution of unimpassioned

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unimpassioned' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'impassioned' meaning 'filled with intense feeling or passion'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unimpassioned' has retained its original meaning of lacking intense feeling or passion, but it has also come to be used more broadly to describe something that is calm, dispassionate, or objective.