Unharmed

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈhɑrmd/

Definitions of unharmed

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'unharmed' describes the state of being without harm or injury

Example Sentences

A1 The cat emerged from the accident unharmed.

A2 She fell off her bike but luckily was unharmed.

B1 Despite the car crash, everyone involved walked away unharmed.

B2 The hikers were relieved to find their friend unharmed after getting lost in the forest.

C1 The firefighter emerged from the burning building unharmed, thanks to his training and equipment.

C2 The pilot managed to land the plane safely, leaving all passengers unharmed.

Examples of unharmed in a Sentence

formal The rescue team arrived just in time to ensure that all the survivors were unharmed.

informal Luckily, everyone made it out of the accident unharmed.

slang We managed to sneak out of the party unharmed.

figurative Despite facing numerous challenges, she emerged from the situation unharmed.

Grammatical Forms of unharmed

• past tense: unharmed
• plural: unharmed
• comparative: more unharmed
• superlative: most unharmed
• present tense: unharmed
• future tense: will be unharmed
• perfect tense: have been unharmed
• continuous tense: being unharmed
• singular: unharmed
• positive degree: unharmed
• infinitive: to unharmed
• gerund: unharming
• participle: unharmed

Origin and Evolution of unharmed

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unharmed' originated from Middle English, combining the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and 'harm' meaning 'physical injury or damage'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unharmed' has retained its original meaning of being free from harm or injury, and is commonly used in modern English to describe someone or something that has not been physically or emotionally damaged.