Skip to main content
unlittered

unlittered

1 5.5
Not having any trash and looking clean
  • adjective
  • /ʌnˈlɪtərd/
: limpio
  • She admired the unlittered design of the modern living room.

Examples

  • The mountain trails remain unlittered thanks to strict regulations.

  • After the volunteers cleaned the park, the paths were completely unlittered.

  • The park was unlittered after the cleanup.

  • An unlittered environment is essential for wildlife.

  • After the volunteers cleaned up the area, the park was completely unlittered.

  • The new office was designed to be unlittered, with minimal furniture and clean lines.

  • The hiking trails were unlittered, allowing visitors to enjoy nature without distractions.

Synonyms

clean
vsunlittered
∞ 1.0

Free from dirt or harmful things

focuses on absence of litter and extraneous material rather than purity from dirt
immaculate
vsunlittered
40 5.9

Completely clean and neat with no marks or stains

is about absence of litter and extraneous material rather than flawless perfection
spotless
vsunlittered
40 2.5

Completely clean with no stains or dirt

is about lacking rubbish and extraneous items rather than absolute perfection
uncluttered
vsunlittered
5 4.0

Free of extra things and distractions, simple and tidy

focuses on absence of loose trash or extraneous material rather than just neatness
unsoiled
vsunlittered
1 3.0

Clean and free from stains or dirt

emphasizes lacking loose rubbish or extraneous items rather than just no stains
unstained
vsunlittered
1 3.2

Clean and without marks or dirt

focuses on absence of loose trash or extraneous material rather than only unmarked surfaces
unspotted
vsunlittered
1 6.3

Free of marks, stains, or faults

focuses on lacking loose trash or extra material rather than purity or flawlessness

Antonyms

35 3.0

Covered with rubbish and other things in an untidy way

How Cluttered

cluttered
28 3.0
unlittered
1 5.5
neat
123 1.0
pristine
63 5.1

Surface Forms

unlittered positive

Morphology

unlittered = littered (transparent) = un + litter + ed

The adjective is formed by negating the easily recognized adjective 'littered' with the productive prefix 'un-', so the meaning 'not covered with litter' is directly derivable.

Etymology

The word unlittered combines un- meaning 'not' with litter meaning 'rubbish' or 'trash'. So, unlittered describes a place that is 'not covered in rubbish' and feels clean or uncluttered.