unwarped

American  

[uhn-wawrpt] / ʌnˈwɔrpt /

adjective

1. not warped, as a phonograph record or flooring.

2. impartial; undistorted, as a point of view, judgment, or analysis.

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Etymology

Origin of unwarped

First recorded in 1735–45; un- ¹ + warp + -ed ²

Example Sentences

“It is strange,” pursued he, “that while I love Rosamond Oliver so wildly—with all the intensity, indeed, of a first passion, the object of which is exquisitely beautiful, graceful, fascinating—I experience at the same time a calm, unwarped consciousness that she would not make me a good wife; that she is not the partner suited to me; that I should discover this within a year after marriage; and that to twelve months’ rapture would succeed a lifetime of regret.

From Literature

He remained unbiased, his judgment unwarped.

From Los Angeles Times

“Stephen was far from being the archetype unworldy or nerdish scientist—his personality remained amazingly unwarped by his frustrations and handicaps,” Martin Rees, a cosmologist at the University of Cambridge, and the United Kingdom’s astronomer royal, said in a statement.

From Science Magazine

Then we heaped his barrow, lifting a gravestone on the mound, and fixed his light but unwarped oar against the sky.

From Literature

Crisply shooting the story in an older Brooklyn milieu unwarped by gentrification, Sallitt quickly establishes the quiet, intimate world of Jackie’s family, its rules and habits.

From Seattle Times