Definitions and Examples of unbroken, undamaged, intact
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not damaged or broken; whole and complete.
Example
The vase was unbroken despite falling off the shelf.
Not harmed or injured; free from damage or injury.
Example
The car was undamaged after the accident.
Complete and undamaged; not altered or impaired.
Example
The package arrived intact without any damage.
Key Differences: unbroken vs undamaged vs intact
- 1Unbroken refers to something that has not been broken into pieces.
- 2Undamaged refers to something that has not been harmed or injured.
- 3Intact refers to something that is complete and undamaged, without any alterations.
Effective Usage of unbroken, undamaged, intact
- 1Describing Objects: Use these antonyms to describe objects that are not damaged or broken.
- 2Comparing Objects: Use these antonyms to compare objects that are damaged or not.
- 3Writing: Incorporate these antonyms in writing to add variety and clarity.
Remember this!
The antonyms of chipped describe objects that are not damaged or broken. Unbroken refers to something that has not been broken into pieces, undamaged refers to something that has not been harmed or injured, and intact refers to something that is complete and undamaged without any alterations. Use these antonyms to describe objects, compare objects, and add variety and clarity to writing.
