We have no meanings for "quite unimpressed" in our records yet.
1 He had been quite unimpressed by Ida May's airs and graces.
2 It was satisfactory (though somewhat provoking) that the stranger seemed quite unimpressed .
3 She turned and looked, pretending to be quite unimpressed .
4 Harold Jupp was quite unimpressed by Millie Splay's outburst.
5 But the cause of it was quite unimpressed .
6 Jack was quite unimpressed by the question of whether the giant was a particularly gigantic giant.
7 And he made no excuses, and seemed quite unimpressed by her mood one way or another.
8 Image: Smithsonian Archive At the age of 10, Amelia's first view of a plane left her quite unimpressed .
9 Even Jacket, he noted, endured the strain better; the boy was cheerful, philosophical, quite unimpressed by his surroundings.
10 We got in late. He went on spreading butter upon his bread, evidently quite unimpressed by her magnificence.
11 The stranger, however, appeared quite unimpressed .
12 But Robin appeared quite unimpressed .
13 But Priscilla was quite unimpressed .
14 They swarmed about me-theywere of every colour, from pale Greek to black Numidian-andthey all talked at once, quite unimpressed by my greatness.
15 Quite unimpressed by Garrison's personality or calling, Will advanced and shook his hand.
16 "I am thinking of the seas of blood shed by Catholicism." Emile replied, quite unimpressed .
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Quite unimpressed through the time
Quite unimpressed across language varieties