Pronunciation: [ʌnɐlˈɑːmd] (IPA) 
The word "unalarmed" is spelled with the prefix "un-" meaning not and the root word "alarmed" meaning to feel fear or concern. The IPA phonetic transcription of "unalarmed" is /ʌnəˈlɑrmd/, with stress on the second syllable. The "u" sound is pronounced as in "put" and the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa sound like the "a" in "sofa". The final syllable has the same sound as the word "armed".
The term "unalarmed" refers to the state of being not worried, anxious, or frightened in response to a particular situation or event. It indicates a sense of calmness, tranquility, or lack of concern. An individual who is unalarmed remains composed and undisturbed, displaying a lack of surprise or fear.
The adjective "unalarmed" can be used to describe both mental and physical states. Mentally, it implies a person's ability to maintain a steady and collected mindset in the face of potentially distressing or alarming circumstances. For example, during a chaotic event, an unalarmed individual would exhibit a composed and rational demeanor rather than giving in to panic or panic.
Physically, "unalarmed" suggests that no immediate danger or threat is perceived, resulting in a relaxed or non-vigilant bodily response. In such cases, vital signs may remain stable, heart rate and blood pressure may not vary significantly, and the body does not exhibit any heightened physical responses associated with fear.
The term "unalarmed" is often used to emphasize a person's resilience, fearless nature, or lack of susceptibility to stress. It denotes their ability to approach potentially alarming or distressing situations with a sense of composure, allowing them to make rational decisions or take appropriate actions without being overwhelmed by anxiety or fear.
Not disturbed with fear.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "unalarmed" is formed by adding the prefix "un-" before the word "alarmed".
The word "alarmed" can be traced back to the Middle French word "alarmer", meaning "to cause alarm" or "to arouse fear". This Middle French term has its roots in the Old French word "a l'arme", literally meaning "to the arm", which was a command to take up weapons as a call to arms.
Over time, "alarmed" evolved to mean a state of fear, alertness, or unease caused by sudden or unexpected danger or threat. The prefix "un-" added to "alarmed" simply negates or reverses the meaning, resulting in "unalarmed" meaning not alarmed or not feeling fear or concern.
