unblighted
- adjective
- /ʌnˈblaɪtɪd/
- After years of cultivation, the farmer was proud to see his crops remain unblighted and healthy.
Examples
-
Old Miss Lizzy Pettigru knew where and when the blackberries ripened, and the huckleberries and the elderberries, and where here and there in a mountain recess an unblighted old chestnut tree survived and continued to bear.
Fiction book (1991) -
The garden was filled with unblighted flowers that thrived in the sunshine.
-
The city officials decided to invest in unblighted neighborhoods to encourage growth.
Synonyms
Not damaged or rotten and still in a fresh, natural state
Not damaged or harmed
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
Clean and free from stains or dirt
Not destroyed or damaged and still in good condition
Not damaged and still whole
Clean and without marks or dirt
Not hurt in feelings or reputation after criticism
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unblighted is made from un- meaning 'not' and blight, a word for a plant disease that makes crops wither and spoil, so unblighted means 'not damaged' or 'not spoiled', like a field, house, or hope that stays healthy.