"Undemonstrative" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Undemonstrative" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Undemonstrative

"Undemonstrative" Meaning

Showing little emotion or enthusiasm.

"Undemonstrative" Examples

Examples of "Undemonstrative"

adjectives

1. His undemonstrative nature made it hard for others to get close to him.

2. She was an undemonstrative person and only showed her emotions in very subtle ways.

3. He preferred to be an undemonstrative driver, so he wouldn't express excitement or frustration behind the wheel.

4. The company's undemonstrative attitude towards new employees often left them feeling unappreciated.

5. Her undemonstrative reaction to the news made everyone worry that she was okay.

"Undemonstrative" Similar Words

Undelete

Undeleted

Undeliverable

Undelivered

Delivery of something (goods, mail, etc.) that has failed to reach its intended destination. Not yet received or delivered, especially of something that should have been received in a job or task. Not accepted or fulfilled, especially of an application, request, or promise.

Undemanding

Lacking in demands or requirements; requiring little effort or difficulty; not very challenging.<br><br>Example: "The undemanding nature of the job made it appealing to her, as she wanted a relaxed work environment."

Undemandingly

Undemocratic

Lacking in or opposing democracy, especially in the way decisions are made in an organization or country.

Undemocratically

Out of order <br><br>meaning: not in the correct or accepted way, especially in a country where people are allowed to vote on their leaders.

Undenatured

Undeniable

Undeniably

Under-aged

Under-aged refers to someone who is not yet of legal age, typically a child or a minor, who is not allowed to engage in certain activities, such as drinking, smoking, voting, or working in certain industries, due to their age.

Under-appreciated

Under-class

A term used to describe the group of people who are considered to be at the lower rungs of society in terms of social status, income, and educational achievement. They may experience poverty, disadvantage, and discrimination, and often have limited access to resources and opportunities.