Looking up...
She remained unperturbed by the loud noise outside.
She stayed calm and unaffected despite the loud noise.
Not disturbed, upset, or affected by something.
The scientist continued her work, unperturbed by the chaos around her.
She worked calmly despite the surrounding disorder.
He faced criticism unperturbed, maintaining his confidence.
He accepted criticism without being upset or shaken.
Commonly used to describe emotional or mental steadiness in the face of stress or disturbance.
Use 'unperturbed' to describe someone's mental state when they are not emotionally affected by external events. It implies a level of composure that is often admirable.
Use this word when the subject remains calm and unaffected by something that would typically cause distress or disturbance. Avoid using it for physical disturbances unless the context clearly implies emotional steadiness.
From Latin 'perturbare' (to disturb), with the prefix 'un-' (not) added in Middle English.
Often used in formal or literary contexts to emphasize emotional resilience. Less common in casual speech.