[ UK /ʌnsˈʌlid/ ]
[ US /ənˈsəɫid/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (of reputation) free from blemishes
    his unsullied name
    an untarnished reputation
  2. spotlessly clean and fresh
    the unsullied snow of mountains
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How To Use unsullied In A Sentence

  • Indeed, one of the most distinctive features was the fresh, unsullied cuisine.
  • Penniless and without protection, Pamela is pursued by Mr B., Lady B.'s son, but she repulses him and remains determined to retain her chastity and her unsullied conscience.
  • It is pristine and unsullied so long as we always draw from the source.
  • It results from a process of logical, deductive reasoning, unsullied by personal feelings or practicalities.
  • Who's more human: the perfect couple in that unsullied Paradise, or the flawed but complex people you interact with every day?
  • At a time when probes in the country are yielding great harvests, Pat's name has been singularly unsullied, which confirmed the impression of him as an honest, detribalized Nigerian. Vanguard
  • his unsullied name
  • But, maybe being fed hallal meals to the point of being overweight, air-conditioned cells and given prayer rugs and Korans unsullied by contact with Infidel hands is the new definition of "torture" now? You can't demonstrate here. This is the Supreme Court.
  • Considering that you fill a responsible judicial office, and have to leave behind you a name unsullied by any blot or stain, I think you ought to lose no time in offering, as I believe you can truly do, a public and peremptory contradiction to the allegations in question. An Essay on Professional Ethics Second Edition
  • If you have any fantasies about a pastoral past full of sunshine and sweet moments, unsullied by the grim industrial monuments of the current day, this should disabuse you.
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