"Unworriedly" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Without feeling worried or anxious.
Unwonted refers to something that is unusual or unexpected, often in a surprising or unpleasant way. It can also imply a sense of foreignness or unfamiliarity.<br><br>Example: "The unwonted noise of sirens in the middle of the night startled everyone awake."
Unworldliness refers to a lack of connection or involvement with the concerns, interests, or values of the ordinary or everyday world. It can also imply a detachment from worldly or material things, often associated with a spiritual or philosophical perspective.<br><br>Example: "He lived in a state of unworldliness, detached from the hustle and bustle of city life and more focused on his spiritual pursuits."<br><br>Synonyms: <br>- Otherworldliness<br>- Abstraction<br>- Asceticism<br>- Renunciation<br>- Purer mind <br><br>Antonyms: <br>- Down-to-earth<br>- Worldly wise<br>- Pragmatic<br>- Realistic<br>- Earthly-minded
Not worn or used; unused or untried.<br><br>Example: She had an unworn pair of shoes in her closet.
The condition or quality of being unworthy or not deserving of respect, consideration, or something; a lack of value, merit, or quality.
Not deserving of respect, praise, or consideration; not good enough; of little or no value.<br><br>Example: He felt he was unworthy of the award, as he didn't think his work was good enough.
Verb<br><br>To become or cause something to become undone or dismantled, often due to being removed or taken apart:<br><br>Example: She had to unwind the tangled thread from the spool before she could use it.<br><br>Alternatively, unwound can also mean to calm down, especially after feeling tense or anxious:<br><br>Example: After the argument, he took some time to unwind and relax.<br><br>Or, to unroll something that was previously rolled up, like a skein of yarn or a roll of paper:<br><br>Example: The painter had to unwind a large roll of canvas to begin work on the new mural.
To remove the covering or wrapping from something, such as a gift, a package, or a roll of material.<br><br>Example: "She carefully unwrapped the present to see what was inside."<br><br>To remove a layer or a cover, especially to reveal something underneath.<br><br>Example: "The tree was found with its bark unwrapped, revealing the rough trunk beneath."<br><br>To make something clear or understandable, especially when it was previously concealed or complicated.<br><br>Example: "The detective's unwrapping of the clues helped to solve the mystery."<br><br>Similarly, when something is unwrapped, it can also imply that a secret or a surprise is being revealed.<br><br>Example: "The vendor unwrapped the mystery of the ancient artifact."
Unwrapped refers to something that has been removed from its covering or packaging, often implying that its contents are now visible. It can also describe a situation or circumstance in which a restrictive, confusing, or puzzling aspect is removed or revealed, making things clearer or more understandable.
The verb "unwrapping" means to remove the covering or packaging from something, such as a gift, a food item, or a present. It can also describe the act of discovering or revealing something that was previously hidden, such as unwrapping a mystery or a secret.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> She carefully unwrapped the gift to reveal the beautiful necklace underneath.<br> The tourists unwrapped the layers of history at the ancient site, discovering remnants of a long-lost civilization.<br> The detective worked tirelessly to unwrap the complex clues left at the crime scene.