Unmarred

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈmɑːrd/

Definitions of unmarred

adjective not spoiled, damaged, or impaired; perfect or unblemished

Example Sentences

A1 The fresh snow on the mountain was unmarred by footprints.

A2 The artist's canvas remained unmarred by any mistakes.

B1 The ancient ruins were surprisingly unmarred by time and weather.

B2 The pristine beach was unmarred by any signs of human activity.

C1 The historical document was unmarred by any damage or fading.

C2 The flawless diamond remained unmarred by any imperfections.

Examples of unmarred in a Sentence

formal The painting was unmarred by any signs of wear or damage.

informal Her perfect record remained unmarred despite the challenges she faced.

slang His reputation was unmarred by any scandals or controversies.

figurative The untouched snow on the mountaintop was unmarred by footprints.

Grammatical Forms of unmarred

• past tense: unmarred
• plural: unmarred
• comparative: more unmarred
• superlative: most unmarred
• present tense: unmar
• future tense: will unmar
• perfect tense: have unmarred
• continuous tense: is unmarring
• singular: unmarred
• positive degree: unmarred
• infinitive: to unmar
• gerund: unmarring
• participle: unmarred

Origin and Evolution of unmarred

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unmarred' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'mearr' meaning 'injure, damage'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unmarred' has retained its original meaning of 'uninjured' or 'undamaged', and is still used in modern English with the same connotation.