ungarbled

ungarbled

The journalist provided an ungarbled account of the event.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Not distorted or misrepresented: "ungarbled" describes information, a statement, or a message that has been transmitted or presented without alteration, corruption, or misinterpretation, preserving its original clarity and accuracy.
    • Not truncated or abridged: It can also mean that something has not been cut short or selectively edited in a way that changes its meaning.
Usage Examples
  • (The testimony was clear and not distorted.)
  • (The document must be free from misrepresentation.)
  • (The transmission was not corrupted or distorted.)
Advanced Usage
  • "to remain ungarbled": to stay free from distortion or misrepresentation.

    • Despite the complex translation, the core message remained ungarbled. (The essential meaning was not altered.)
  • "ungarbled data": in computing or information theory, data that has not been corrupted or encoded in a way that introduces errors.

    • The ungarbled data file was essential for accurate analysis. (The file was error-free and usable.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Garbled (adj): the oppositedistorted, confused, or misrepresented.

    • The garbled message caused confusion among the team. (The message was unclear or altered.)
  • Ungarbling (v): the act of making something clear or correcting distortion.

    • The technician is ungarbling the audio recording. (The technician is removing distortion.)
Synonyms
  • Uncorrupted: not changed from its original state.
  • Unadulterated: pure, without any added or removed parts that alter meaning.
  • Clear: easily understood; free from confusion.
  • Accurate: correct and precise in every detail.
Antonyms
  • Garbled: distorted or misrepresented.
  • Corrupted: altered from its original form, often with errors.
  • Distorted: twisted or changed in a misleading way.
Related Idioms
  • Straight from the horse's mouth: information obtained directly from the most reliable source, implying it is ungarbled.

    • I heard it straight from the horse's mouth, so it's an ungarbled fact. (The information is firsthand and unaltered.)
  • In plain English: expressed clearly and without distortion.

    • Please explain this in plain English so the message is ungarbled. (Make it simple and accurate.)