thrillproof

English

Etymology

thrill +‎ -proof

Adjective

thrillproof (comparative more thrillproof, superlative most thrillproof)

1. Resistant to being thrilled; not easily impressed by something exciting.
   • 1990, Brad Pearson, A Roar from the Valley, page 78:

     It was a team which played so thrilling a game that during the last five minutes all but one of the supposedly thrillproof sportswriters forgot to write.

   • 2015, Jeff Torrington, Swing Hammer Swing!, page 255:

     Kids nowadays were a right thrillproof bunch. The Armoury Section had, unexpectedly, proved to be a real moodclunker.