Synonyms for Un assuming:

• adj.

  •demure (adjective)
  • serious,
  • reticent,
  • blushing,
  • nice,
  • timid,
  • shy,
  • close,
  • prudish,
  • staid,
  • earnest,
  • decorous,
  • unassuming,
  • coy,
  • silent,
  • proper,
  • prissy,
  • sedate,
  • solemn,
  • skittish,
  • unassured,
  • strait-laced,
  • sober.
  •diffident (adjective)
  • chary,
  • timorous,
  • sheepish,
  • unsure,
  • Unpoised,
  • constrained,
  • self-conscious,
  • Blenching,
  • doubtful,
  • Flinching,
  • withdrawn,
  • dubious,
  • suspicious,
  • insecure,
  • rabbity,
  • distrustful,
  • shrinking,
  • reluctant,
  • demure.
  •down to earth (adjective)
  • plainspoken,
  • pragmatic,
  • matter-of-fact,
  • earthy,
  • Sober-minded,
  • reasonable,
  • sensible,
  • realistic,
  • real,
  • commonsensical,
  • levelheaded.
  •folksy (adjective)
  • homely,
  • homey,
  • cozy,
  • low-key,
  • rustic,
  • natural,
  • down-to-earth.
  •homely (adjective)
  • Familiar,
  • welcoming,
  • inelaborate,
  • homespun,
  • everyday,
  • friendly,
  • unaffected,
  • informal,
  • homelike,
  • domestic,
  • snug,
  • comfy.
  •humble (adjective)
  • meager,
  • obscure,
  • measly,
  • beggarly,
  • low,
  • common,
  • underprivileged,
  • uncouth,
  • ignoble,
  • inglorious,
  • miserable,
  • proletarian,
  • paltry,
  • undistinguished,
  • petty,
  • small,
  • mean,
  • trivial,
  • scrubby,
  • servile,
  • vulgar,
  • rough,
  • unimportant,
  • shabby,
  • sordid,
  • seemly,
  • puny,
  • humdrum,
  • base,
  • unrefined,
  • plebeian,
  • little,
  • commonplace,
  • insignificant,
  • Low-born,
  • pitiful,
  • ordinary,
  • low-ranking,
  • unfit,
  • severe,
  • wretched,
  • contemptible,
  • menial.
  •inconspicuous (adjective)
  • hidden,
  • indistinct,
  • low-profile,
  • secretive,
  • tenuous,
  • unemphatic,
  • soft-pedalled,
  • faint,
  • camouflaged,
  • concealed,
  • subtle,
  • dim,
  • muted.
  •lowly (adjective)
  • dutiful,
  • mild,
  • cast down,
  • average,
  • prosaic,
  • lowborn,
  • submissive,
  • gentle,
  • baseborn,
  • poor,
  • docile,
  • subordinate,
  • obsequious,
  • mundane,
  • withdrawing,
  • reverential.
  •meek (adjective)
  • milquetoast,
  • weak-kneed,
  • subdued,
  • long-suffering,
  • pabulum,
  • tame,
  • yielding,
  • longanimous,
  • deferential,
  • serene,
  • spiritless,
  • tolerant,
  • orderly,
  • soft,
  • zero,
  • lenient,
  • acquiescent,
  • resigned,
  • passive,
  • weak,
  • manageable,
  • wishy-washy,
  • unresisting,
  • spineless,
  • forbearing,
  • patient,
  • peaceful,
  • nothing.
  •mild (adjective)
  • feeble,
  • jejune,
  • smooth,
  • forgiving,
  • merciful,
  • peaceable,
  • bland,
  • placid,
  • good-tempered,
  • good-humored,
  • indulgent,
  • mellow,
  • dull,
  • mild-mannered,
  • subservient,
  • Forbearant,
  • equable,
  • temperate,
  • flat,
  • easy,
  • compassionate,
  • vapid,
  • humane,
  • amiable,
  • complaisant,
  • moderate,
  • pacific,
  • clement,
  • kind,
  • tranquil,
  • Obeisant,
  • good-natured,
  • warm,
  • calm,
  • obliging,
  • balmy,
  • tender,
  • insipid.
  •modest (adjective)
  • discreet,
  • unpresuming,
  • chaste,
  • prudent,
  • Unboastful.
  •mousy (adjective)
  • ineffectual,
  • indeterminate,
  • pale,
  • colorless.
  •quiet (adjective)
  • tasteful,
  • restrained,
  • Inobtrusive,
  • conservative.
  •retiring (adjective)
  • reclusive,
  • unexpansive,
  • nongregarious,
  • unsociable,
  • not forward,
  • Unaffable,
  • recessive.
  •unaffected (adjective)
  • frank,
  • direct,
  • genuine,
  • spontaneous,
  • forthright,
  • true,
  • unschooled,
  • Unartificial,
  • sincere,
  • candid,
  • up front,
  • guileless,
  • single,
  • unspoilt,
  • folksy,
  • naive,
  • ingenuous,
  • straightforward,
  • unstudied,
  • artless.
  •unassuming (adjective)
  • meek,
  • mousy,
  • unpretentious,
  • humble,
  • retiring,
  • quiet,
  • diffident,
  • simple,
  • unambitious,
  • unassertive,
  • plain,
  • lowly,
  • reserved,
  • unobtrusive,
  • bashful,
  • modest,
  • unpretending,
  • backward,
  • unostentatious,
  • self-effacing,
  • prim.
  •unconspicuous (adjective)
  • Having.
  •unnoticeable (adjective)
  • Unconspicuous.
  •unobtrusive (adjective)
  • soft-pedaled,
  • inconspicuous,
  • unnoticeable.
  •unostentatious (adjective)
  • fair,
  • dry,
  • unadorned,
  • unornamented,
  • cheap,
  • unextravagant,
  • Unembroidered,
  • unexcessive,
  • unexceptional,
  • unextreme,
  • economical,
  • inexpensive,
  • middling,
  • unradical.
  •unpretentious (adjective)
  • unimposing,
  • unspoiled,
  • uncomplex,
  • laid-back,
  • free-spirited,
  • easy-going,
  • down home,
  • Unpresumptuous,
  • Unbeautified,
  • down,
  • unembellished.
  •unwashed (adjective)
  • Declassed.

Antonyms for Un assuming:

• adj.

  • demure
    extroverted, strong, aggressive, outgoing, shameless.
  • down to earth
    idealistic, dreamy, fanciful.
  • homely
    attractive, beautiful.
  • humble
    insolent, luxurious, showy, nice, polite, rich, superior, honest, assertive, boasting, noble, extraordinary, moral.
  • inconspicuous
    exposed, unhidden, conspicuous, noticeable, open.
  • lowly
    higher, lofty.
  • meek
    impertinent, intractable, uninhibited, excited, emboldened, disobedient, unyielding, troubled.
  • mild
    harsh, loud, Roused, fierce, stormy, severe, excessive, uncontrolled, unfriendly, unkind, nervous, hard, sharp, violent, cool, immoderate, flappable, agitated, wild, turbulent, rough.
  • modest
    complicated, courageous, unlimited, assured, unashamed, self-confident, unabashed, ostentatious, intricate, arrogant, complex.
  • mousy
    fancy, fixed-up.
  • quiet
    noisy, boisterous, clamorous.
  • retiring
    sociable, demonstrative, friendly.
  • self-effacing
    forward.
  • unaffected
    affected, refined, dishonest, moved, sophisticated, changed, tricky, unnatural, deceitful.
  • unassuming
    confident, egotistical, Flaunting, brave, proud, presumptuous, pretentious, obtrusive, immodest, bold, conceited.
  • unpretentious
    pretending.