unannoyed

English

Etymology

un- +‎ annoyed

Adjective

unannoyed (comparative more unannoyed, superlative most unannoyed)

1. Not annoyed.
   • 1792, An English Lady, A Residence in France During the Years 1792, 1793, 1794 and 1795,‎^[1]:

     Being a large commercial place, he here expects to behold all the happy effects of the new constitution; he congratulates himself on travelling at a period when he can procure information, and discuss his political opinions, unannoyed by fears of state prisons, and spies of the police.

   • 1912, Jack London, War of the Classes‎^[2]:

     He has loafed, seen the country and green things, laughed in joy, lain on his back and listened to the birds singing overhead, unannoyed by factory whistles and bosses' harsh commands; and, most significant of all, he has lived!