untroubled

American  

[uhn-truhb-uhld] / ʌnˈtrʌb əld /

adjective

1. without trouble, discomfort, or disturbance: He was untroubled by daily setbacks.

   an easy, untroubled life;

   He was untroubled by daily setbacks.

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untroubled British  

/ ʌnˈtrʌbləd /

adjective

1. not feeling, showing, or involving anxiety, worry, or discomfort

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Etymology

Origin of untroubled

First recorded in 1480–90; un- ¹ ( def. ) + trouble ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Draper served out victory untroubled from there, conceding just two further points on serve as he ending the match with an impressive 86% win rate on his first serve.

From BBC

It makes for a wily and endearing tale, and in Adrian Nathan West’s excellent translation, the writing is remarkably untroubled by the stylistic sclerosis that can afflict writers with Vargas Llosa’s prestige.

From The Wall Street Journal

For most of human history, armies were untroubled by prisoners of war.

From The Wall Street Journal

It crashed to the floor, but he seemed untroubled.

From Literature

It was also the last time U.S. inflation ran below 2% — and the last time Americans were untroubled by rising prices.

From MarketWatch

Related Words

• placid
• unconcerned
• unperturbed
• unruffled