uncorrupted
- adjective
- /ʌn.kəˈrʌp.tɪd/
- In an uncorrupted environment, the local language has evolved without the influence of outside cultures.
You need uncorrupted traditions to help guide how people interact within the institution.
- You need uncorrupted traditions to help guide how people interact within the institution.
Examples
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For example, in rock music, the word "authentic" designates artists and music that are direct, honest, and uncorrupted by commerce, trends, and derivativeness.
Academic text (2006) -
Others claim to be the original, uncorrupted Tea Party insurgency.
Blog text (6) -
You need uncorrupted traditions to help guide how people interact within the institution.
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That is, uh, words uncorrupted from, uh, Sanskrit.
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He was my counterpart, my double in that uncorrupted world.
Fiction book (1994) -
One final parallel between Set and Nolde is their yearning for uncorrupted, childlike expression.
Academic text (1994) -
Abbott is a lot like the uncorrupted version of this entrée.
Blog text (4) -
The artist's work remained uncorrupted by commercial pressures, retaining its original style and essence.
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The historian praised the uncorrupted records from the ancient civilization, which provided valuable insights into their culture.
Synonyms
Free from any marks, damage, or bad actions
Complete and not mixed with anything, used to show strong feeling
Still in its original state and not changed
Completely clean and not spoiled or stained
Pure and not made weaker by adding water or another liquid
Not harmed by bad things, especially in reputation
Not changed by what other people or things do
Pure and not mixed with anything else
Not changed from its original form
Not spoiled or stained and still in good condition
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
Free of marks, stains, or faults
Not decayed or spoiled, kept in original condition
Not spoiled and still pure in body or mind
Free from personal feelings or strong opinions
Antonyms
How Pure
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncorrupted comes from un- 'not' and corrupt 'to spoil', with the same rupt 'to break' root that you find in rupture and interrupt. So uncorrupted language or texts are not spoiled or changed and keep their original form.