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undiseased

undiseased

1 6.3
Not sick or infected
  • adjective
  • /ˌʌn.dɪˈziːzd/
translation icon : sano
  • Therefore, it is possible that central to the many factors that complicate the chronically draining postoperative ear is the failure during initial surgery, and in some cases during revision surgery, to remove all air cells, whether they are diseased or undiseased.

Examples

  • After years of living in the countryside, she felt her body was finally undiseased and full of energy.

  • Giangaleazzo closed the city gates, thus quarantining the city; and Filippo Maria went so far as to actually wall up the undiseased with the sick.

    Academic text (1996)
  • He is the squirrel of squirrels, flashing from branch to branch of his favorite evergreens, crisp and glossy and undiseased as a sunbeam.

    Academic text (1994)
  • The doctor confirmed that the patient's lungs were undiseased after a thorough examination.

  • Thanks to a healthy lifestyle and regular check-ups, he remained undiseased throughout his life.

Synonyms

uninfected
vsundiseased
5 3.4

Without harmful germs that cause disease

is about general health and freedom from illness not just infection
unafflicted
vsundiseased
5.5

Not affected by pain, trouble, or disease

is limited to absence of illness rather than other troubles

Antonyms

26 3.7

Having an illness or infection that makes it not healthy

How Healthy

fit
91 1.0
healthy
695 1.0
undiseased
1 6.3
unwell
18 1.0
diseased
26 3.7

Surface Forms

undiseased positive

Morphology

undiseased = diseased (transparent) = un + disease + ed

The adjective is a straightforward negation of 'diseased' using the productive prefix 'un-', yielding 'not affected by disease'.

Etymology

The word undiseased is made of un- meaning 'not' and disease, a word that originally meant 'not at ease', the opposite of 'ease'. So, undiseased simply means 'free from illness' or 'healthy'.