unviolated
- adjective
- /ʌnˈvaɪəleɪtɪd/
:
intacto
- The ancient temple stood unviolated for centuries, hidden deep within the jungle.
Examples
-
The agreement ensured that the land would be kept unviolated by development.
-
The forest is unviolated.
-
She hoped her privacy would remain unviolated despite the media attention.
-
The treaty remains unviolated!
-
The ancient temple stood unviolated for centuries, hidden deep within the jungle.
-
She hoped her privacy would remain unviolated despite the media attention.
-
The agreement ensured that the land would be kept unviolated by development.
Synonyms
33
6.3
Not hurt or damaged after a bad event
22
3.0
Not interrupted or bothered so things stay the same
7
1.8
Not hurt physically
5
6.5
Left alone and not harmed or disturbed
5
3.4
Not moved by strong feelings
4
5.6
Not harmed by bad things, especially in reputation
3
9.6
Not harmed or changed because people respect it
1
6.8
Not damaged or harmed
1
9.9
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
1
4.9
Not emotionally hurt by bad events
1
5.8
In its original state and not changed by people
Not damaged and still whole
Not destroyed or damaged and still in good condition
Not injured and not missing any body part
Not opened or changed from the original condition
A place or thing that nobody has stolen from and still holds its valuables
Clean and without marks or dirt
Antonyms
How Intact
Surface Forms
Morphology
unviolated = violated (transparent) = un + violate + ed
Formation by adding the negative prefix 'un-' to the participle 'violated' is a standard, directly interpretable negation.
Etymology
Unviolated is made of un- 'not' and violate, a verb that used to mean 'to break' or 'use force' and is the same root as violence and violation. So unviolated means 'not broken or harmed', like something left untouched and intact.