[
UK
/ʌnwˈʌɹɪd/
]
[ US /ənˈwɝid/ ]
[ US /ənˈwɝid/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
free of trouble and worry and care
the carefree joys of childhood
carefree millionaires, untroubled financially
How To Use unworried In A Sentence
- In the light of recent rezoning decisions, the IPI said some councillors seemed unworried by the prospect of public shame or the threat of legal action.
- Investors are unworried about future swings partly because exchange-rates have been relatively well-mannered in the recent past. Currency Investors: What, Me Worry?
- To say he seems unworried would be an understatement.
- Both have solemnly declared on our unsolicited behalf that we, the public, remain at ease and unworried when burglars receive non custodial sentences community service, even for a second offence.
- She, who concedes that at this stage of her career she is in the privileged position of not needing to make records for the money, says she is unworried.
- New tenants moved in a few years ago but they are said to be unworried about the house's spooky past.
- But he, who is aiming to clinch his second Vuelta victory in three years, says he is unworried.
- The population in general seemed unworried by HIV, and offers by western institutions to help with money and know-how were not always taken up.
- He said he considered the Irish market attractive and was unworried by the prospect of Bank of Scotland's entry to the retail market here later this year.
- Dwellers on Funen got the designation “unworried and jolly”, but the Zealanders were “slow and over-cautious”. Archive 2009-05-01