Definitionadj. not easily perturbed or excited or upset
Last update: July 19, 2015
2
she was one of those imperturbable people who never get angry. [adjective]
0
During this time he went from one city to the other, according as the danger was more pressing, and constantly displayed an admirable zeal and an imperturbable energy. [adjective]
0
With her imperturbable calm she did not begin to speak in front of the valet. [adjective]
0
"Yes, please your Grace, a whig; as your Grace was in 1641," replied Claverhouse, with his usual appearance of imperturbable civility. [adjective]
0
With his foot upon his enemy's back, he raised his shield overhead after a gladiatorial custom, and saluted the imperturbable soldiers by the gate. [adjective]
0
"My brother," answered the Arab sage, with imperturbable gravity, "thou speakest as one of the foolish." [adjective]
0
With her imperturbable calm she did not begin to speak in front of the valet. [adjective]
0
Anatole was not quick-witted, nor ready or eloquent in conversation, but he had the faculty, so invaluable in society, of composure and imperturbable self-possession. [adjective]
0
"It is written," answered the Hakim, with imperturbable gravity, "'Abuse not the steed which hath borne thee from the battle."' [adjective]
0
Martin's story spread like the plague, but not (unhappily) to any advantage of King Richard imperturbable in his tower. [adjective]
0
The imperturbable stranger brushed his hat with his elbow and went on: "An assassin and a thief." [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!