[
US
/ənˈʃeɪkən/
]
[ UK /ʌnʃˈeɪkən/ ]
[ UK /ʌnʃˈeɪkən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
unshaken in purpose
wholly undismayed by the commercial failure of the three movies he had made
How To Use unshaken In A Sentence
- Even in an arena as illogical and playful as football, my faith in modernity, science, and rationality remains unshaken.
- Thou hast enabled to see such things, and who unshakenly believe The Confessions
- Her country had been attacked most savagely, but her Pacifism remained unshaken, she absolutely refused to recognise that the War existed.
- The Orthodox Church was never subject to a single externally authoritarian organization and it unshakenly was held together by the strength of internal tradition and not by any external authority.
- Yet in the very midst of these vices which had rendered his honesty dubious, and name bespotted, he nurtured in the depths of his soul three virtues capable of again elevating him -- an unshaken love for a young girl, whom he married in spite of his family, History of the Girondists, Volume I Personal Memoirs of the Patriots of the French Revolution
- Lajoie said that Italo Medugno was "unshaken" in cross-examination and his account was backed by two other former students at Pleasant Park Public School. Ottawa Sun
- Corinthian columns have bases, which Doric columns have not, "and notes that the word"'unshaken' implies that the column itself had fallen, but the base remains. The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 2
- God is the spiritual pillar of American civilization and the unshaken belief of Americans.
- But his faith that a progressive populist message can reach a new Minnesota - and a new America - is unshaken.
- The Congress of SA Trade Union's (Cosatu) says its support for ANC deputy president Jacob Zuma is "unshaken". ANC Daily News Briefing