unredacted

American  

[uhn-ri-dak-tid] / ˌən rɪˈdæk tɪd /

adjective

1. (of a document) with confidential or sensitive information included or visible.

   We compared the redacted and unredacted versions; the vast majority of the deletions refer to staff memoranda, notes, and conclusions.

2. (of text or images) visible, not removed or hidden.

   The last 50 lines or so of the document contain just three lines of unredacted text.

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Etymology

Origin of unredacted

un- ¹ ( def. ) + redact ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Khanna, who led the push to force a vote on the House floor to demand the Justice Department release the Epstein files, also co-wrote a letter with Garcia to Epstein’s estate requesting an unredacted copy of the birthday book.

From Los Angeles Times

The company’s phone number, email address and mailing address were redacted on the version of the contract posted with the agenda, but the unredacted version shows the address to be Tabet’s home, according to the memo.

From Los Angeles Times

He called on Rayner's replacement, the new Housing Secretary Steve Reed, to be provided with unredacted plans, as planning permission "cannot lawfully be granted on the basis of the redacted plans".

From BBC

And across the political spectrum, Americans want the Epstein files released, unredacted and in full.

From Los Angeles Times

The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform demanded that the Department of Justice turn over their files on Jeffrey Epstein on Tuesday, ordering the release of the “full, complete, unredacted” case files by August 19.

From Salon