1. undismayed - Adjective
2. undismayed - Adjective Satellite
unshaken in purpose
Source: WordNetOne might define adulthood as the age at which a person learns that he must die ...and accepts his sentence undismayed. Robert A. Heinlein
I had rather take my chance that some traitors will escape detection than spread abroad a spirit of general suspicion and distrust, which accepts rumor and gossip in place of undismayed and unintimidated inquiry. Learned Hand
You walk on corpses, beauty, undismayed. Charles Baudelaire
The world and its peoples being as they are, there is no easy or quick or infallible approach to a secure peace. It is only by patient, persistent, undismayed effort, by trial and error, that peace can be won. Nor can it be won cheaply, as the taxpayer is learning. Ralph Bunche
It is the fate of 'little faiths' of truth that they, true followers of Peter, whether they be Roman or the Protestant observance, cry out and sink in the sea of ideas, where the followers of Paul, believing in the Spirit, walk secure and undismayed. Albert Schweitzer
People were afraid of her because she was undismayed about the facts of life--any of them--all of them. Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven