"Unimpressed" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Unimpressed" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Unimpressed
speak

"Unimpressed" Meaning

Not thrilled or excited; not easily impressed.

"Unimpressed" Examples

Usage examples for "unimpressed"


Example 1: Expressing a lack of excitement or enthusiasm.

"I watched the fireworks with my friends, but she looked unimpressed by the display."

Example 2: Describing someone's reaction to a situation.

"After hearing the bad news, he remained unimpressed and didn't show much emotion."

Example 3: Using it in a formal context.

"The economic report failed to impress investors, leaving them unimpressed with the company's prospects."

Example 4: Complaining about something.

"Ugh, my favorite cafe raised their prices again and I am completely unimpressed."

Example 5: Conveying that someone isn't affected by an intervention or suggestion.

"He tried to convince her to Use a different phone with a better battery life, but she seemed unimpressed by the suggestion."

"Unimpressed" Similar Words

Unimolecular

speak

Unimpaired

speak

Unimpaired means not harmed or injured in any way; free from any defect or limitation. It refers to someone or something that is whole, intact, or flawless.

Unimpeachable

speak

Unimpeachable refers to a person or thing that is completely trustworthy, honest, and without fault or flaw. It means that something or someone is beyond question or criticism, and is entirely reliable and sound.

Unimpeachably

speak

Used to describe something that is completely genuine or true, and cannot be questioned or doubted, especially because it has been thoroughly checked or proved.<br><br>Example: "The evidence was unimpeachably in favor of the new policy."<br><br>In essence, the word unimpeachably suggests that something is absolutely reliable, credible, and trustworthy, and therefore cannot be challenged or attacked without being impossible to refute.

Unimpeded

speak

Having no obstacles or hindrances; uninterrupted or unobstructed. Free from interference, restraint, or control.

Unimportance

speak

Unimportant

speak

Not significant or mattering little in importance. Something that can be safely disregarded or overlooked.

Unimportantly

speak

(countable or uncountable) Used to show that something is of little importance or consequence.<br><br>Example: "The court case turned out to be unimportantly dropped when new evidence emerged."

Unimpresses

speak

Unimpressive

speak

Unincorporate

speak

To unincorporate something means to remove it from a company or organization as a subsidiary or department, often as a result of a merger, acquisition, or reorganization. It can also refer to the process of removing a subsidiary company from its parent company's financial statements.<br><br>Example: "The parent company decided to unincorporate the subsidiary in order to focus on its core business."<br><br>In general, unincorporation involves taking a division or subsidiary out of existence, usually due to financial struggles, strategic changes, or a shift in business priorities.

Unincorporated

speak

Unincorporated refers to a place or area that is not formally part of a larger organization, such as a city or town, but rather exists independently or is governed by a separate entity. This can include a town or village that is not part of a larger city or municipality, or a community that is not officially recognized as a separate entity.<br><br>In a broader sense, unincorporated can also refer to something that is not formally organized or established, such as an unincorporated business or a person who is not officially employed by an organization.<br><br>Examples:<br><br> An unincorporated town in a rural area.<br> An unincorporated minority group that operates outside of mainstream institutions.<br><br>Synonyms: unorganized, unaffiliated, uninstituted, unestablished, autonomous.<br><br>Antonyms: incorporated, affiliated, instituted, established.

Uninfected

speak

Uninflated

speak

Uninflected

speak

Not modified by inflectional endings, and especially not complicated by them: as in uninflected English words and the inflected forms of other languages that supply grammatical categories not present in English.

Uninformative

speak

Lacking useful or interesting information.