"Unmoved" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Unmoved" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Unmoved

"Unmoved" Meaning

Not influenced or affected by something; not changed or persuaded to do something.

Example: "She remained unmoved by his repeated apologies, still feeling hurt by what he had said."

"Unmoved" Examples

Example Sentences for "unmoved"

The wise old man remained unsuspecting and unmoved by the rumors about the stolen treasure.
She tried to persuade him to change his mind, but he remained unmoved.
The stone statue stood unmoved, while the Typhoon hit the coast heavily.
The children were unmoved by the teacher's disappointment when they refused to listen to instructions.
After many failed negotiations, the diplomat was unmoved by the ultimatum presented by the opposing country.

"Unmoved" Similar Words

Unmoor

To untie or release from a moor or a ship's anchor, typically to set it afloat.

Unmoored

Unmooring

Unmotivated

Unmount

To unmount something means to disconnect it from a support, surface, or physical location, often to remove it for storage, maintenance, or to move it to a different location.

Unmounted

Unmourned

Lacking a formal or public expression of mourning or grief, especially for the deceased.

Unmoveable

Unmoving

Unmutated

Unmuzzle

Unmuzzle (verb) means to remove or loosen a muzzle from an animal, especially a dog, allowing it to bark or make other sounds freely. Example: "The police officer removed the muzzle from the police dog, who let out a loud bark."

Unmyelinated

In neuroscience, "unmyelinated" refers to a type of nerve fiber that lacks a myelin sheath, a fatty, insulating layer that surrounds nerve fibers and promotes the transmission of electrical signals. In unmyelinated nerve fibers, the nerve signal is transmitted more slowly, often in the range of 1-2 meters per second, whereas myelinated nerve fibers can transmit signals at speeds of up to 120 meters per second. Unmyelinated fibers are typically found in small nerves and are involved in sensory and autonomic functions such as: Pain perception Temperature sensation Touch and pressure sensation Gut movements and digestion Regulation of involuntary functions, such as heart rate and blood pressure Overall, unmyelinated nerve fibers play a vital role in our bodily functions and sensations, although they are slower than myelinated fibers.

Unnameable

Unnamed

Not known or identified by name; not titled or designated.