Pronunciation: /ʌnˈhɜrt/
noun a person who is not injured or harmed
A1 He fell off his bike, but luckily he was unhurt.
A2 The kitten wandered into the busy street, but miraculously emerged unhurt.
B1 The car accident was severe, but thankfully all passengers were unhurt.
B2 Despite the rough landing, the pilot and crew remained unhurt.
C1 The soldier emerged from the battlefield physically unhurt, but emotionally scarred.
C2 The mountaineer faced many dangers during the expedition, but emerged relatively unhurt.
adjective not injured or harmed; safe
A1 The child fell off the swing, but luckily he was unhurt.
A2 The cat emerged from the accident unscathed and unhurt.
B1 Despite the car crash, the driver walked away unhurt.
B2 The hiker survived the fall down the cliff and was miraculously unhurt.
C1 The firefighter emerged from the burning building relatively unhurt.
C2 The astronaut returned from space exploration completely unhurt.
formal Despite the severity of the accident, the driver emerged unhurt.
informal Thankfully, everyone walked away from the crash unhurt.
slang I can't believe he made it out of that without a scratch, he's totally unhurt!
figurative She may have been emotionally bruised, but she remained unhurt by his harsh words.
unhurt
unhurts
more unhurt
most unhurt
unhurt
will be unhurt
have been unhurt
is being unhurt
unhurt
unhurt
to unhurt
unhurting
unhurted