unfearful

unfearful

(ʌnˈfɪəfʊl)
adj
not scared
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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One bright little room where the children may play, Unfearful of spoiling the costly array; Where he, too--our dearest of all on the earth, May find the sweet welcome he loves at his hearth[.] (lines 11-12, 21-24) There is a space in the home for not only children but also the husband and father, who is referred to solely by the pronoun "he." The term "welcome" suggests that "he" has been outside the home and returns looking for relief.
Not only is she unfearful of shadows and "a stranger even to that terror which is pleasing" (51), she is "habitually indifferent to all the causes of fear, by which the majority are afflicted" (64).
I believe [basketball] helped us grow into mature women unfearful of our future; helped make us active, prepared, involved and freethinking women." (27) Aside from the formal women's competitions, many of the Playground women's players played pickup scrimmages against young men at the Chinese Playground.
Although it is theoretically possible to engage in honest internal efforts to identify ways to improve while externally denying the validity of the data, publication does not help get participants into the cooperative, unfearful mood in which improvement is best achieved.