unfussable

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ fussable.

Adjective

unfussable (comparative more unfussable, superlative most unfussable)

1. Not fussable; (especially) level-headed and difficult to frustrate or provoke.

   Synonyms: unflappable, cool-headed

   • 1961, Quarterly Bulletin of the Alpine Garden Society, Alpine Garden Society, page 154:

     The "Rose" was an angel; good-natured, immensely competent and strong, unfussable and docile.

   • 2003, Shane Maloney, The Brush-Off, Text Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 228:

     Veale looked up from behind his paperwork with the unfussable equanimity of a kung fu master. 'Shut the door, please, Murray.'

   • 2020, Jennifer Bacia, Whisper Her Name, Brio Books Pty Ltd, →ISBN:

     Gabrielle delighted him and he spent every free moment in her company. 'She has your temperament, my darling,' he smiled lovingly at his wife. 'Calm and unfussable.'