uncomplaining

as inpatient
as insubmissive
as inlong-suffering

Synonyms for uncomplaining

adj capable, willing to endure

Antonyms for uncomplaining

Word Origin & History

late 14c., "find fault, lament," from stem of Old French complaindre "to lament" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *complangere, originally "to beat the breast," from Latin com-, intensive prefix (see com-), + plangere "to strike, beat the breast" (see plague (n.)). Older sense of "lament" died out 17c. Related: Complained; complaining.

Example Sentences for uncomplaining

She was deeply wounded and silent, uncomplaining; she seemed to be dying hourly.

Yet she was, as the doctor had said, calm and uncomplaining.

Thorpe gave her the mystified yet uncomplaining glance she knew so well in his eyes.

Eliot is all about This place, with his most uncomplaining brow.

His air was so gay, so uncomplaining, that it was hard to believe it came from him.

He was very brave and uncomplaining in suffering, but also very sensitive and emotional.

Think of all the Kitty Killigrews you've poured into my uncomplaining ears!

Fearless, uncomplaining, she “trusted in God and made no haste.”

The Emperor set his men an example of uncomplaining cheerfulness.

Patience, uncomplaining endurance, never yet stole the garments of joy.

uncomplaining

Synonyms for uncomplaining

Antonyms for uncomplaining

More words related to uncomplaining

long-suffering

patient

submissive