unscathed

[uhn-skeyth d] /ʌnˈskeɪðd/

adjective

not scathed; unharmed; uninjured:

She survived the accident unscathed.

Origin

1325-75; Middle English; see un-¹, scathed

Synonyms

unhurt, unscratched, untouched, safe, whole.

Examples from the web for unscathed

Few history departments went unscathed when it came to hiring in this year's sluggish economy.
If no official wrongdoing is revealed, the administration could emerge unscathed.
The ants attacked the exposed cedar trees, but the protected trees went unscathed.
Of these, only the muons have enough penetrating power to reach the ground unscathed.
And, contrary to popular perceptions, mammals did not escape the extinction event unscathed.
One of the rockets crashed into the ground after its parachute failed, but the other made it back with the cellphone unscathed.
Foreign automakers, though, escaped almost unscathed and gained.
And he is so big that there is hardly anybody left unscathed by his scam artistry.
The glossy argyle of bronze and charcoal lies unscathed.
Even those unscathed physically bear deep psychic wounds.

British Dictionary definitions for unscathed

/ʌnˈskeɪðd/

adjective

not harmed or injured

Word Origin and History for unscathed

adj.

late 14c., from un- (1) "not" + past participle of scathe. Mainly in Scottish before 19c. Cf. Old Norse ostaðaðr, Swedish oskadad.