unrent

American  

[uhn-rent] / ʌnˈrɛnt /

adjective

1. not rent; not torn, disturbed, pained, or the like.

   unrent garments; unrent silence; unrent feelings.

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Etymology

Origin of unrent

First recorded in 1590–1600; un- ¹ + rent ²

Example Sentences

And now, with canvas unrent, and masts unsprung, returned to the very buoy she left.

From The International Monthly, Volume 2, No. 4, March, 1851 by Various

A place in Valhal is promised to us; for, him who bravely dies with his blood-stained sword beside him and his heart unrent with fears, the All-Father's victory-wafters will gently carry home.

From The Story of Siegfried by Baldwin, James

Thus ever may that flag unrent At peak and staff be borne, Nor e'er from mast or battlement By traitor hands be torn.

From Authors and Writers Associated with Morristown With a Chapter on Historic Morristown by Colles, Julia Keese

As yet they had been shielded by the forest which lay over the land like an unrent mantle.

From The Winning of the West, Volume 1 From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, 1769-1776 by Roosevelt, Theodore

But so swelled the heart within him as he cast the speech abroad, That the golden wall of the battle, the fence unrent by the sword.

From The Story of Sigurd the Volsung and the Fall of the Niblungs by Morris, William