unimpressed
/ˌʌnɪmˈprest/ (bre, ipa) · [ˌʌnɪmprˈɛst] /ˌʌnɪmˈprest/ (ame, ipa) · [ˌʌnɪmprˈɛst] /ˌən-im-ˈprest How to pronounce unimpressed (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unimpressed — adjective
- unimpressedpositive
- more unimpressedcomparative
- most unimpressedsuperlative
1. not feeling excited or ready to praise someone or something because it seems ord
not feeling excited or ready to praise someone or something because it seems ordinary rather than special.
Dahlia was unimpressed by the hotel's tiny gym and broken treadmill.
be unimpressed by + noun after disappointing details
The judges seemed unimpressed when Aarav repeated ideas from last year's campaign.
seem unimpressed when something lacks freshness
Christopher stayed unimpressed, even after the salesman demonstrated the phone's folding screen.
Zuri sounded unimpressed with Diego's excuse for missing the group meeting.
A few investors remained unimpressed after the startup promised profits in two months.
- underwhelmed
close in meaning, but usually suggests you expected something better beforehand.
- unconvinced
narrower; used when you do not believe a claim, argument, or promise.
- indifferent
colder and less evaluative; it can mean you simply do not care either way.
- dismissive
stronger and more openly negative; suggests showing that something is not worth attention.
- impressed
the direct opposite; feeling admiration because something seems better than expected.
- admiring
focuses on openly showing respect or approval.
- enthusiastic
stronger and warmer; shows active excitement rather than a flat reaction.
文法句型
be unimpressed by somebody/something
be unimpressed with somebody/something
remain unimpressed after something
sound unimpressed with an excuse
用法筆記
Usually followed by 'by' or 'with' to name the person or thing that failed to impress. It often suggests mild disappointment or scepticism, not open anger.