unpassion

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ passion.

Noun

unpassion

1. Lack of passion; impassivity.
   • 1912, From Mendelssohn to Wagner...Memoirs, page 371:

     Oh! merry days of unpassion, never to return / Oh! infancy! thou hast fled, fled, fled, but whither?

   • 1994, Hot Collation, page 155:

     we exercise our cool minds in the cool air and try for unpassion but the ache of the red desert sings silently like a cicada before emerging from the night

   • 2000, Wallace I. Matson, A New History of Philosophy: From Thales to Ockham, →ISBN, page 195:

     Its aim was achievement of "ataraxy," "un-stirred-up-ness" or tranquillity, a condition of the soul not very different from Stoic "apathy" or "unpassion."