unhurried

[ uhn-hur-eed, -huhr- ]

/ ʌnˈhɜr id, -ˈhʌr- /

not hurried; leisurely; deliberate: an unhurried day; an unhurried decision.

Origin of unhurried

First recorded in 1760–70; un-¹ + hurried

un·hur·ried·ly, adverb un·hur·ried·ness, noun

unhoped-for, unhorse, unhouse, unhouseled, unhuman, unhurried, unhurt, unhusk, unhygienic, uni, uni-

Still, as a backup, he continued to take copious notes in his unhurried longhand.

The Night Vince Lombardi Lay Awake Brooding Over a 49-0 Win |W.C. Heinz |January 25, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
With chandeliers overhead, his models walked at an unhurried pace to a soundtrack of bass drums and violins.

Paris Fall 2012 Fashion Week: Haider Ackermann, Lanvin, and Comme des Garçons |Robin Givhan |March 4, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Indigestion is inevitable if employees are not given lunch periods and closing hours that permit of regular, unhurried meals.

Civics and Health |William H. Allen
The death in that undersea channel was deliberate and unhurried, and the imagination had free play.

Kastle Krags |Absalom Martin

The voice of MacGregor was cool and unhurried as Thurston listened.

Astounding Stories of Super-Science February 1930 |Various
Aunt Blin gave a fresh grip with her elbow against Bartholomew's sides, and went on with unabated faith,—unhurried calmness.

The Other Girls |Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney
As for paper hangers and painters, few awaited their unhurried movements.

An Alabaster Box |Mary E. Wilkins Freeman and Florence Morse Kingsley

unhurried

/ (ʌnˈhʌrɪd) /

leisurely or deliberate an unhurried walk

unhurriedly, adverb