unfluttering

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ fluttering.

Adjective

unfluttering (not comparable)

1. Not fluttering.
   • 1840, Peter Hamilton Myers, Ensenore:

     The wild-bird drops his merry wings,
     And falls, unfluttering, on the green […]

   • 1849, J. W. F. Blundell, “The Eastern Settled Districts in Australia”, in New Monthly Magazine, Volume 87:

     Yes, if we could forget the old ambition — the fabled destiny of our early and late imaginings; if we could believe in primitive life, its unfluttering thoughts, its peaceful though lowly inspiration!