unmoved

/uhn-moovd/US // ˌʌnˈmuvd //UK // (ʌnˈmuːvd) //

不动摇,无动于衷,不动声色,不为所动

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having no emotional response; feeling no pity, sadness, passion, enthusiasm, etc.: He came crying for help, but his family was unmoved—they were worn down from years of helping him to no avail.
- : unchanged, especially in value or degree; remaining the same, as one’s intentions or principles: Get ready for another day of unmoved barometric pressure.After two weeks of stalled negotiations, both sides remain unmoved.
- : having not been physically changed from one position or place to another; having been left alone: Does the number of upholstered pieces for the new house include the unmoved furniture?

adj.firm

Synonyms

McConnell was unmoved, The Washington Post reported Wednesday.
My phone sat there, unmoved, only buzzing to tell me I was running late for a drop-off, and that it was docking my payments.
Then-Mayor Kevin Faulconer was unmoved and City Council members who were otherwise sympathetic said it was too late to make any big changes.
In the lobby of the apartment building, they appear riveted but unmoved in the face of the violence.
Unmoved by these political concerns, the families in the Diamir Valley braced for a future without mountaineering.
Criminal judge Daniela Barbosa Assumpção de Souza was unmoved.
Many of the voters who attended the groups echoed a similar sentiment: that they were unmoved by personal attacks on Obama.
Yet he was unmoved by the obvious limitations that stood in his way.
But obstructionists are unmoved by the standard Keynesian arguments that experienced policy economists take for granted.
Mrs. Highcamp remained, as usual, unmoved, with her indifferent stare and uplifted eyebrows.
Unmoved by their cries, she looked calmly and compassionately upon the populace, without gesture or reply.
It is curious to reflect that these faces belong to people who would die to defend their liberty of conscience.

/uhn-moovd/US // ˌʌnˈmuvd //UK // (ʌnˈmuːvd) //

不动摇,无动于衷,不动声色,不为所动

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having no emotional response; feeling no pity, sadness, passion, enthusiasm, etc.: He came crying for help, but his family was unmoved—they were worn down from years of helping him to no avail.
- : unchanged, especially in value or degree; remaining the same, as one’s intentions or principles: Get ready for another day of unmoved barometric pressure.After two weeks of stalled negotiations, both sides remain unmoved.
- : having not been physically changed from one position or place to another; having been left alone: Does the number of upholstered pieces for the new house include the unmoved furniture?

adj.firm

Synonyms

McConnell was unmoved, The Washington Post reported Wednesday.
My phone sat there, unmoved, only buzzing to tell me I was running late for a drop-off, and that it was docking my payments.
Then-Mayor Kevin Faulconer was unmoved and City Council members who were otherwise sympathetic said it was too late to make any big changes.
In the lobby of the apartment building, they appear riveted but unmoved in the face of the violence.
Unmoved by these political concerns, the families in the Diamir Valley braced for a future without mountaineering.
Criminal judge Daniela Barbosa Assumpção de Souza was unmoved.
Many of the voters who attended the groups echoed a similar sentiment: that they were unmoved by personal attacks on Obama.
Yet he was unmoved by the obvious limitations that stood in his way.
But obstructionists are unmoved by the standard Keynesian arguments that experienced policy economists take for granted.
Mrs. Highcamp remained, as usual, unmoved, with her indifferent stare and uplifted eyebrows.
Unmoved by their cries, she looked calmly and compassionately upon the populace, without gesture or reply.
It is curious to reflect that these faces belong to people who would die to defend their liberty of conscience.