[
UK
/ˌʌndɪmˈɑːndɪŋ/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
requiring little if any patience or effort or skill
an undemanding boss
simple undemanding affection
the pay was adequate and the job undemanding
How To Use undemanding In A Sentence
- Not so much a summer scorcher, then, but a hot ticket that remains boisterously good fun for the undemanding multiplex-goers.
- ‘I wish more of my patients were as undemanding as you,’ said the dentist admiringly.
- She was an undemanding friend, ready to listen with attention, whereas I was incurious about her, perhaps assuming that since she was so young, she had nothing to teach me about books or life, an idea which seemed terribly sad years later.
- He has overcome the problem he says many people encounter that of ending up in undemanding, badly-paid jobs.
- As undemanding entertainment this is enjoyable enough; just don't expect it to change your life. Times, Sunday Times
- Underplant with salad crops or undemanding flowers. Times, Sunday Times
- We scientists are usually rather mellow, undemanding folk.
- Half of the 47 lessons observed were deemed unsatisfactory or poor and some teachers were found to have low expectations of pupils, giving them undemanding tasks such as colouring in.
- This can take up to an hour but it's undemanding and fills the house with wonderful aromas. Times, Sunday Times
- undemanding" valuations and lower borrowing costs. BusinessWeek.com --