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Lacking enthusiasm, interest, or drive to do something.
After failing the exam, he felt unmotivated to study further.
He lost his enthusiasm to study after failing.
The team's unmotivated performance led to their defeat.
Their lack of drive and effort caused them to lose.
Often used to describe a lack of initiative or willingness to engage in an activity.
Use 'unmotivated' to describe a general lack of drive, while 'demotivated' implies a loss of motivation due to external factors.
Overusing 'unmotivated' can sound negative. Consider alternatives like 'disengaged' or 'uninspired' in formal contexts.
From 'un-' (not) + 'motivated' (having a motive or reason).
Commonly used in educational, workplace, and personal development contexts to describe a lack of initiative or enthusiasm.