ppl. a. [UN-1 8.]
1. Not physically moved or disturbed.
1638. Sir T. Herbert, Trav. (ed. 2), 128. Commonly the clouds here at Larr are undigested … and unagitated by the wind.
1747. Gentl. Mag., 523. The air stable, and the water unagitated.
2. Not mentally disturbed; not stirred or excited by emotion or unrest.
1772. Test Filial Duty, II. 88. Unagitated by alternate hope and fear, the heart is quiet.
1844. Mem. Babylonian Princess, II. 257. The steady and unagitated trend of some seaman.
1857. Ruskin, Pol. Econ. Art, i. 34. What we mainly want, therefore, is a means of sufficient and unagitated employment.
Hence Unagitatedly adv.
1894. Mrs. Dyer, Man’s Keeping (1899), 64. There was a perceptible pause before he spoke again, during which Urquhart unagitatedly waited.
