undissimulated

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ dissimulated.

Adjective

undissimulated (comparative more undissimulated, superlative most undissimulated)

1. Not dissimulated; genuine, honest.
   • 1920, Henry Kitchell Webster, Mary Wollaston‎^[1]:

     He obeyed tractably enough, only turned toward her now and gazed at her with undissimulated intensity; not, though, as if speculating who she might be, rather as if wondering whether she were really there. "

   • 1921, Vicente Blasco Iba, The Torrent‎^[2]:

     And the women, as they listened to his tale, applauded the departure with undissimulated pleasure.