unmoving

[ uhn-moo-ving ]

/ ʌnˈmu vɪŋ /

not moving; still; motionless.

not stirring the emotions.

Origin of unmoving

late Middle English word dating back to 1375–1425; see origin at un-¹, moving

It was all in the eyes, unmoving, not even a single blink, aimed at a faraway distance only he could see.

The NFL's Silly Redemption Debate |Buzz Bissinger |January 26, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
She sat bent and unmoving in her wheelchair, with a large canvas bag in her lap.

John Grisham's Debut Short Story |John Grisham |October 26, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Still the son remained as unmoving as bronze while his eyes sustained unflinchingly the wrathful gaze of a patriarchal order.

When 'Bear Cat' Went Dry |Charles Neville Buck
He heard the snores of the man and woman sleeping below, but the unmoving figure beside him had not relaxed in slumber.

When 'Bear Cat' Went Dry |Charles Neville Buck

The eyes were empty of expression and unmoving, yet were filled with the same negative emptiness as those of a bird of prey.

Planet of the Damned |Harry Harrison
She unloosed the collar of the unmoving form on the floor and looked for the small brown mole she did not really expect to find.

The Calm Man |Frank Belknap Long
And she had been strangely hard and harsh to Tante and in return Tante had been piteous yet unmoving.

Tante |Anne Douglas Sedgwick

unmoving

/ (ʌnˈmuːvɪŋ) /

not in motion the unmoving sea

still or constant an invisible but unmoving point