unhurrying

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ hurrying.

Adjective

unhurrying (comparative more unhurrying, superlative most unhurrying)

1. Not hurrying.
   • 1903, Algernon Bastard, The Gourmet's Guide to Europe‎^[1]:

     The two comfortable ladies who sit near the door at the desk, and the little show-table of the finest fruit seem to me never to have changed, and there is still the same quiet-footed, unhurrying service which impressed me when first I made the acquaintance of the restaurant.

   • 1917, Knut Hamsun, Growth of the Soil‎^[2]:

     The story is epic in its magnitude, in its calm, steady progress and unhurrying rhythm, in its vast and intimate humanity.