unbloodied

American  

[uhn-bluhd-eed] / ʌnˈblʌd id /

adjective

1. not stained or smeared with blood.

   an unbloodied dagger at the scene of the crime.

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Etymology

Origin of unbloodied

First recorded in 1585–95; un- ¹ + bloody ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Sussberg’s white shirt, she reported, remained unbloodied.

From The Wall Street Journal

His balding, gray-bearded head plays the part of Holofernes’s severed one in a tableau based on the biblical tale of Judith — the only one of these mostly unbloodied scenes with a gory body.

From Washington Post

My arm was undamaged, the floor unbloodied and free of glass.

From Nature

But if she’s not otherwise occupied, and you’re merely a little self-conscious about having to identify yourself, go ahead and take that extra moment to say, “Hi, Chelizabeth! It’s Margareth the Unbloodied, and it’s great to see you; I hope you’re having a good day.”

From Slate

Where else can you hit a stranger in a big American city and both walk away giggly and unbloodied?

From Washington Post