"Unshakeable" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Unshakeable means firm, unmovable, or unwavering in opinion, belief, or conviction; unable to be influenced or disturbed. It can also describe something that is unchangeable, secure, or stable.
To cause someone or something to become uneasy or disturbed; to cause a feeling of anxiety or unease.
To be in a state of turmoil or disturbance, implying a lack of calm, stability, or resolution.<br><br>Example: The country has been in an unsettled state since the election.<br><br>To be unofficial or unconfirmed, implying that the details are unclear or uncertain.<br><br>Example: The news about the new policy is still unsettled, it hasn't been officially announced.<br><br>To be unstable or insecure, often due to a lack of solid foundations or unclear circumstances.<br><br>Example: The student felt unsettled about the upcoming exam, he wasn't prepared.<br><br>Overall, the word "unsettled" suggests a feeling of unease, uncertainty, or instability.
Making someone feel uneasy, nervous, or disturbed; causing a feeling of uncertainty or discomfort. Often refers to something that is unpleasant, frightening, or disturbing. Can also be used to describe a situation that is uncertain, unstable, or unpredictable.
To unsew means to unpick or remove the stitches from a seam. It's the opposite of sewing, dissolving or unraveling the thread that has been used to join two pieces of fabric together.
Unshakeable refers to something or someone that is firmly fixed or stable, resistant to being changed, moved, or swayed. It can describe a strong and unwavering conviction, unshakeable confidence, or unshakeable trust.
Not moved or shaken; remaining firm or steady, often despite challenges or difficulties.<br><br>Example: Her resolve was unshaken in the face of adversity.<br><br>Synonym: unshakeable<br><br>Antonym: shaken
Not having shaved or groomed facial hair, often referring to a person who has not shaved their beard or stubble.
Removed or taken off a sword or other blade that is typically kept in a sheath or scabbard.
To unsheathe something means to take a sword or other sharp blade out of its cover or scabbard, or to remove or reveal something that has been hidden or covered up.
Exposure to the elements; homeless or without a roof over one's head, often referring to rough sleepers or people living on the streets.