unvitiated

unvitiated

The document remains unvitiated by any procedural errors.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Not corrupted or impaired: "unvitiated" describes something that has not been spoiled, contaminated, or made less pure in quality, character, or effectiveness.
    • Legally valid: In legal contexts, "unvitiated" refers to a document, contract, or agreement that has not been rendered void or invalid due to defect or corruption.
Usage Examples

  • General use:

    • The unvitiated air of the mountain region was refreshing. (The air was not polluted or spoiled.)
    • Her unvitiated sense of justice guided her decisions. (Her moral clarity was not corrupted.)

  • Legal use:

    • The contract remained unvitiated despite the minor error in its wording. (The agreement was still legally valid and not nullified.)
Advanced Usage

  • "unvitiated by": used to indicate what has not caused corruption or impairment.

    • His testimony was unvitiated by bias or personal interest. (His statement was not spoiled by prejudice.)

  • "remain unvitiated": to stay free from corruption or defect over time.

    • The evidence remained unvitiated throughout the investigation. (The proof was not tampered with or invalidated.)
Variants and Related Words

  • Vitiate (verb): to spoil or impair the quality or validity of something.

    • The addition of water vitiates the purity of the wine. (It spoils the wine's quality.)

  • Vitiating (adj): causing corruption or impairment.

    • The vitiating influence of greed affected their decisions. (The corrupting influence spoiled their choices.)

  • Vitious (adj, archaic): corrupt or defective.

    • A vitious argument is one that is flawed in reasoning. (A defective argument.)
Synonyms
  • Uncorrupted: not made morally or physically impure.
  • Unspoiled: not damaged or diminished in quality.
  • Valid: legally or logically sound and effective.
Antonyms
  • Vitiated: corrupted, impaired, or invalidated.
  • Corrupted: made morally or physically impure.
  • Invalidated: rendered legally void or ineffective.
Related Idioms

  • "in an unvitiated state": in a condition free from corruption or defect.

    • The original manuscript was found in an unvitiated state after centuries. (It was not damaged or altered.)

  • "unvitiated by time": not affected or spoiled by the passage of time.

    • Their friendship remained unvitiated by time. (It was not weakened or corrupted over the years.)