Unspotted

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈspɑtəd/

Definitions of unspotted

adjective describing a condition of being without spots or blemishes

Example Sentences

A1 The white dress was unspotted and looked brand new.

A2 She carefully examined the unspotted mirror to make sure it was clean.

B1 The unspotted wilderness was a sight to behold, untouched by human hands.

B2 The detective found an unspotted fingerprint at the crime scene.

C1 The artist's unspotted canvas was ready for a new masterpiece to be created.

C2 The scientist discovered an unspotted galaxy in the depths of space, untouched by other explorers.

Examples of unspotted in a Sentence

formal The white tablecloth remained unspotted after the dinner party.

informal I managed to keep my shirt unspotted during the barbecue.

slang I can't believe you kept your sneakers unspotted at the music festival!

figurative Her reputation was unspotted by any scandal or controversy.

Grammatical Forms of unspotted

• past tense: unspotted
• plural: unspotted
• comparative: more unspotted
• superlative: most unspotted
• present tense: unspot
• future tense: will unspot
• perfect tense: have unspotted
• continuous tense: is unspotting
• singular: unspotted
• positive degree: unspotted
• infinitive: to unspot
• gerund: unspotting
• participle: unspotted

Origin and Evolution of unspotted

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unspotted' originated from Middle English, derived from the combination of 'un-' (meaning 'not') and 'spotted' (meaning 'marked with spots or blemishes').

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unspotted' has retained its original meaning of being without spots or blemishes, but it has also come to be used metaphorically to describe something that is pure, untainted, or morally blameless.