uncorrupt
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkɔːrəpt/
- The ancient manuscript was found uncorrupt after centuries hidden in the monastery.
Examples
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Despite the harsh climate, the fruit remained uncorrupt for weeks.
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Historians marveled at the uncorrupt condition of the medieval relic.
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The artifact is uncorrupt.
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The ancient artifacts were found in an uncorrupt state.
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Historians marveled at the uncorrupt condition of the medieval relic.
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Despite the harsh climate, the fruit remained uncorrupt for weeks.
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The ancient manuscript was found uncorrupt after centuries hidden in the monastery.
Synonyms
Not damaged or rotten and still in a fresh, natural state
Pure and not mixed with anything else
Free from any marks, damage, or bad actions
Completely clean and not spoiled or stained
Pure and not made weaker by adding water or another liquid
Still in its original state and not changed
Not harmed by bad things, especially in reputation
Pure and not mixed with anything else
Free from harmful or unwanted things
Clean and not made dirty by harmful substances
Not spoiled or stained and still in good condition
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
Not damaged or harmed
Still in its original good condition
Not changed by radioactivity and still in its original state
Not having a damaged reputation
Free of marks, stains, or faults
Clean and free from stains or dirt
A body that does not decay after death
Not rotted or broken down and remaining as it was
Stays whole and does not rot over time
Not destroyed or damaged and still in good condition
Not damaged and still whole
Free from personal feelings or strong opinions
Not opened or changed from the original condition
Remaining strong and not damaged by time or trouble
Not spoiled and still pure in body or mind
Antonyms
How Spoiled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncorrupt is made of un- 'not' and corrupt 'spoil' or 'rot'. So uncorrupt can mean 'not decayed' or 'not rotten' — preserved and still in good condition.