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Unemotional   /ˌənimˈoʊʃənəl/  /ˌənəmˈoʊʃənəl/   Listen
Unemotional

adjective
1.
Unsusceptible to or destitute of or showing no emotion.
2.
Cool and formal in manner.  Synonyms: restrained, reticent.



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"Unemotional" Quotes from Famous Books



... Kendah, an unemotional people especially now when they were mourning for their lost god and their dead, watched us go without any demonstration of affection, or even of farewell. Only those priestesses who had attended upon the person of Lady Ragnall while ...
— The Ivory Child • H. Rider Haggard

... part, people who live in cities are not moved by oratory; they are unsocial, unimaginative, unemotional. They see so much and hear so much that they cease to be impressed. When they come together in assemblages they are so apathetic that they fail to generate magnetism—there is no common soul to which the speaker can address himself. They are ...
— Little Journeys To the Homes of the Great, Volume 3 (of 14) • Elbert Hubbard

... so—the girl's heart throbbing with awe, wonder and fear; the man unemotional and silent, a steady, firm hand on the wheel, his feet on the engine controls and his goggled eyes glancing critically at compass or watch or out into the starlit waste of the night, disturbed only by the whirl and shadow of other planes ...
— In the Clutch of the War-God • Milo Hastings

... money for her house—had raised the asking-price—raised it from seven thousand to eighty-five hundred—would Miss McGoun be sure and put it down on the card—Mrs. Scott's house—raise. When he had thus established himself as a person unemotional and interested only in business, he sauntered out. He took a particularly long time to start his car; he kicked the tires, dusted the glass of the speedometer, and tightened the ...
— Babbitt • Sinclair Lewis

... another—a pious one; there is the 'Cutlet and the Cabob'—a sentimental one; Timbuctoothen—a humorous one." Lord Carlisle's honesty, Lord Nugent's fun, Lord Lindsay's piety, failed to float their books. Miss Martineau, clear, frank, unemotional Curzon, fuddling the Levantine monks with rosoglio that he might fleece them of their treasured hereditary manuscripts, even Eliot Warburton's power, colouring, play of fancy, have yielded to the mobility of Time. Two alone out of the gallant company maintain their vogue to-day: ...
— Biographical Study of A. W. Kinglake • Rev. W. Tuckwell


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