unmoving

American  

[uhn-moo-ving] / ʌnˈmu vɪŋ /

adjective

1. not moving; move; still; motionless.

2. not stirring the emotions.

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unmoving British  

/ ʌnˈmuːvɪŋ /

adjective

1. not in motion

   the unmoving sea

2. still or constant

   an invisible but unmoving point

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Etymology

Origin of unmoving

late Middle English word dating back to 1375–1425; un- ¹, moving

Example Sentences

But he found himself unmoving, his thoughts spinning around a strangely specific memory.

From Literature

I stood staring at the tiny unmoving form with my heart thudding strangely against my ribs.

From Literature

She did as her parents had instructed: she stayed in the cellar under the floorboards, still, mute, unmoving, barely breathing, until the house fell silent again.

From Literature

I ducked inside to see Anna lying in her straw bed, stiff and unmoving.

From Literature

But when we finally got into the ward, Grandpa Dodzi was hooked up to tubes and wires, unmoving and unconscious.

From Literature