unhurt
- adjective
- /ʌnˈhɜrt/
- The driver was relieved to find that he was completely unhurt after the accident.
- escaped unhurt
- unhurt driver
- Alive and unhurt
It was Once Upon a time where me as a black man going to a bank wearing a mask was unhurt.
- It was Once Upon a time where me as a black man going to a bank wearing a mask was unhurt.
Examples
-
The officer brought the news that the rider was unhurt, but that the horse had broken its back.
Blog text (8) -
However, jockey Danny Freed appears to be unhurt.
-
First, so that you can hear my voice and know that I am unhurt.
-
Until they saw I was unhurt, then they began to laugh.
Fiction book (1990) -
When he awakes, he is unhurt but sees the world through new eyes.
Blog text (8) -
Praise be to Allah that you are unhurt.
-
Jenny was about twenty feet away; she was unhurt, but very shaken.
Fiction book (2000) -
The driver of the truck that crossed the center dividing line and struck them is unhurt.
Fiction book (1995) -
Tsion assured him he was unhurt, just scared and claustrophobic.
Fiction book (1999) -
He's safe and unhurt.
Synonyms
Complete and not broken or divided
Not hurt and not in danger
Not hurt or damaged after a dangerous event
Not hurt or damaged after a bad event
Not hurt or damaged after a dangerous event
Not hurt physically
Not having any marks from being hit or pressed
Not injured and not missing any body part
Antonyms
How Hurt
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unhurt is made from the common prefix un- meaning 'not', as in unhappy, and the word hurt meaning 'to injure', so unhurt means 'not injured' or physically safe after an accident.