impassive

Still is a related term of impassive.

As a noun still

is .

As an adjective impassive is

having, or revealing, no emotion.

Inanimate is a related term of impassive.

As adjectives the difference between inanimate and impassive

is that inanimate is lacking the quality or ability of motion; as an inanimate object while impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion.

As a noun inanimate

is something that is not alive.

As a verb inanimate

is (obsolete) to animate .

Impassive is a related term of docile.

As adjectives the difference between impassive and docile

is that impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion while docile is yielding to control or supervision, direction, or management.

Impassive is a synonym of heartless.

As adjectives the difference between heartless and impassive

is that heartless is without a heart; specifically, without feeling, emotion, or concern for others; uncaring while impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion.

Inactive is a related term of impassive.

As adjectives the difference between inactive and impassive

is that inactive is inactivated while impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion.

As a verb inactive

is .

Impassive is a related term of enduring.

As adjectives the difference between impassive and enduring

is that impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion while enduring is long-lasting.

As a verb enduring is

.

As a noun enduring is

endurance.

As adjectives the difference between serene and impassive

is that serene is peaceful, calm, unruffled while impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion.

As a verb serene

is to make serene.

As a noun serene

is serenity; clearness; calmness.

As a proper noun Serene

is {{given name|female|from=English}}. A rare variant of Serena.

Impassive is a related term of sluggish.

As adjectives the difference between impassive and sluggish

is that impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion while sluggish is habitually idle and lazy; slothful; dull; inactive; as, a sluggish man.

Impassive is a synonym of untouched.

As adjectives the difference between impassive and untouched

is that impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion while untouched is remaining in its original, pristine state, undamaged.

As adjectives the difference between tranquil and impassive

is that tranquil is free from emotional or mental disturbance while impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion.