pristine
63
5.1
- adjective
- /ˈprɪstiːn/
:
prístino
- The antique vase remained pristine after years in the display cabinet.
- a pristine wilderness
- a pristine habitat
- a pristine environment
I hate to see pristine books break the spine.
- I hate to see pristine books break the spine.
- You like, everything is polished and pristine and kind of catered for the viewer.
- This is almost a manhole cover sized head of perfect pristine mammoth sunflowers.
- If you keep them in the box, if you keep them in pristine condition, there's the market.
- The second fitting on this GPU is pristine.
- That's all we think a most magical pristine place.
- You know, she, she kept up apartment pristine.
Examples
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And we've had to bring all our water and it was pristine ocean and so much wildlife.
-
He can't imagine being in this pristine environment.
-
So it came back pristine, looking brand new.
-
You ran them for five starts and they came out in pristine condition.
-
I needed it in pristine condition.
-
All drivers must have a pristine driving record.
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Everything was white and pristine.
-
It just looks so pristine and perfect.
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If you keep them in the box, if you keep them in pristine condition, there's the market.
-
The air is pristine.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Free from dirt or harmful things
321
1.2
Completely new and never used
314
1.0
Clean air or water that has no harmful things
76
3.7
Perfect without any mistakes or faults
41
2.5
Completely clean with no stains or dirt
36
5.9
Completely clean and neat with no marks or stains
14
3.9
Something that is perfect and looks brand new
11
3.9
Not damaged or rotten and still in a fresh, natural state
8
2.1
Not eaten or drunk and still left as it was
5
7.0
Completely clean and not spoiled or stained
2
5.5
Not spoiled or stained and still in good condition
1
4.4
A state that is completely clean and without any damage
1
9.9
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
1
9.6
Free from stains, dirt, or a bad reputation
1
4.1
Very clean and tidy with no dirt or marks
In perfect condition as if new
Antonyms
How Clean
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pristine comes from the Latin pristinus, which meant 'original' or 'from before'. So calling something pristine is a way of saying it is in its first, untouched state—very clean and not used.