Definitions and Examples of intact, undamaged, sane
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not damaged or impaired in any way; complete and whole.
Example
Despite the earthquake, the ancient temple remained intact and unharmed.
Not harmed, injured, or impaired in any way.
Example
The new car was delivered undamaged and in perfect condition.
Having a healthy and sound mind; mentally stable.
Example
The psychiatrist confirmed that the patient was sane and capable of making rational decisions.
Key Differences: intact vs undamaged vs sane
- 1Intact refers to something that is complete and whole, without any damage.
- 2Undamaged refers to something that has not been harmed or injured in any way.
- 3Sane refers to a person who has a healthy and sound mind, without any mental illness or instability.
Effective Usage of intact, undamaged, sane
- 1Describing Objects: Use intact and undamaged to describe objects that are in good condition.
- 2Mental Health: Use sane to describe a person who has a healthy and sound mind.
- 3Avoiding Insults: Use these antonyms to avoid insulting or offending someone who may be sensitive about their mental health or possessions.
Remember this!
The antonyms of cracked are intact, undamaged, and sane. Use intact and undamaged to describe objects that are in good condition, and sane to describe a person who has a healthy and sound mind. Be mindful when using these antonyms to avoid insulting or offending someone who may be sensitive about their mental health or possessions.
