Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Not
agitated (physically or emotionally)
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adjective not agitated; without losing self-possession
- adjective not physically disturbed or set in motion
- adjective not agitated or disturbed emotionally
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Or they can bring the hammer down: Recently, when Cooke determined a suspect was unarmed and unagitated, he choreographed the bust to go down at a McDonald's drive-through.
To Catch a Car Thief, the Police Exercise a Little Remote Control 2008
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Things look differently through an unagitated eye.
The Handy Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing A Manual of Ready Reference Joseph Triemens
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Although the subject affected the speaker so vitally, he was so calmly, confidently sure of the reply that his tone was quiet and unagitated.
The Making of a Soul Kathlyn Rhodes
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The movements are as simple and unagitated as one could imagine, and not one word is spoken, yet could you conceive of anything more dramatic?
Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page
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He who exulteth not at honours, and grieveth not at slights, and remaineth cool and unagitated like a lake in the course of Ganga, is reckoned as wise.
The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 2 Books 4, 5, 6 and 7 Kisari Mohan [Translator] Ganguli
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No bird chirped; no breath of wind sighed in the tree-tops; even the aspens remained unagitated.
The Last Trail Zane Grey 1905
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The level, unagitated voice irritated her; she resented it.
The Pagan Madonna Harold MacGrath 1901
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The young girl's tone was quite unagitated; but two pink spots on her usually colorless cheeks betrayed her emotion.
Other Things Being Equal Emma Wolf 1898
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The teams did not hasten, did not abate their speed, but moved in an unagitated advance that gave the massed column something irresistibly epochal in look.
The Covered Wagon Emerson Hough 1890
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"Sir," said Miss Lady, "you yourself may go now, if you please;" and she stood so unagitated, so composed and certain of herself, certain as well of his obedience, that Decherd knew here was a woman different from any with whom he had hitherto had to do.
The Law of the Land Emerson Hough 1890
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