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

Massie was asked by Newsnight presenter Victoria Derbyshire whether the DOJ should share with London's Metropolitan Police the unredacted Epstein material that related to the Met's own investigations relating to victims.

From BBC

However, Massie - who has viewed the unredacted files alongside other US lawmakers - has alleged that some files have been redacted improperly.

From BBC

Millions of documents related to the various investigations of Epstein were released by the US Department of Justice, but some of the unredacted material failed to obscure the identity of his victims.

From BBC

Sir Mark said he was in the US because there was "a big body of evidence" in the Epstein files "and we're going to need the unredacted evidence" if any cases reach court.

From BBC

"Lawmakers have been invited to view the unredacted files for themselves at the Department of Justice, and the Attorney General has always made herself available to speak directly with members of Congress."

From BBC