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[ 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

How To Use unsullied In A Sentence

  • Some experiences should remain unsullied by repeating them. Shane, Revisited
  • There's an unintentional air of elitism about the event, specialising as it does on unsullied perfect specimens.
  • People have fought on land and at sea for millennia, but some see space as a pristine domain, unsullied by human conflict, and want to keep it that way.
  • In America, her reputation remains no more unsullied than she herself would wish.
  • For Sally it all came down to that one simple fact, unsullied by whatever muddy waters my rhetoric stirred up. BETTER THAN THIS
  • The serene Andaman and Nicobar islands may soon become a much sought after destination by not just tourists looking for cool and unsullied locales but also pearl aficionados.
  • IT'S AN ELYSIAN Northern California morning, with unsullied blue skies and warm, piney breezes.
  • Around them the paddies are such a perfectly unsullied shade of green they don't seem real.
  • No skeletons have fallen from closets and his reputation remains unsullied.
  • By this perverseness of integrity he was driven out a commoner of nature, excluded from the regular modes of profit and prosperity, and reduced to pick up a livelihood uncertain and fortuitous; but it must be remembered that he kept his name unsullied, and never suffered himself to be reduced, like too many of the same sect, to mean arts and dishonourable shifts. The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. in Nine Volumes Volume the Eighth: The Lives of the Poets, Volume II
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