unimpaired
- adjective
- /ˌʌnɪmˈpɛrd/
- The main aim of care is to give the baby a hip that is, and remains, functionally unimpaired.
- unimpaired and impaired
Examples
-
The main aim of care is to give the baby a hip that is, and remains, functionally unimpaired.
-
Whatever damage was done by your stroke, it left your motor abilities relatively unimpaired.
Fiction book (1998) -
Their unimpaired existence in one case is as essential as in the other.
Academic text (2017) -
But his appetite was unimpaired.
Fiction book (1994) -
And she'd carried these movements into conversations with people whose hearing was unimpaired.
Fiction book (1991) -
However, many children with CP are socially and intellectually unimpaired.
Academic text (2014) -
"My comprehension is unimpaired.
Fiction book (1999) -
All park resources will remain unimpaired for future generations.
-
Even Howie managed to perform at an unimpaired level on the challenging information processing task.
Synonyms
Not changed or damaged by something, still in its original condition
Not hurt physically
Pure and not made weaker by adding water or another liquid
Still the same in amount, strength, or quality as before
Not harmed by bad things, especially in reputation
Not changed or harmed by something and not showing strong feeling
Not damaged or harmed
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
A person or thing that stays strong after problems
Still in its original good condition
Not destroyed or damaged and still in good condition
Remaining strong and not damaged by time or trouble
Not injured and not missing any body part
Having no marks from old cuts or wounds on skin and other surfaces
Not changed in shape and still in its original state
Antonyms
How Impaired
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unimpaired starts with un- meaning 'not' and adds impaired, which means 'damaged' or 'weakened'. So unimpaired means 'not damaged' or still whole and working, like a clear sight or a memory that still works.