Definitions and Examples of unscarred, smooth
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not marked or blemished by injury, disease, or damage.
Example
The unblemished skin on her face was unscarred and smooth.
Having an even and regular surface; free from roughness or irregularities.
Example
The polished marble floor was smooth and cool to the touch.
Key Differences: unscarred vs smooth
- 1Unscarred refers to the absence of marks or blemishes, while pitted implies the presence of small holes or depressions.
- 2Smooth describes an even and regular surface without any irregularities or roughness, while pitted suggests a surface with small holes or depressions.
Effective Usage of unscarred, smooth
- 1Describing Surfaces: Use smooth to describe surfaces that are even and regular, and unscarred to describe surfaces that are free from marks or blemishes.
- 2Comparing Textures: Use pitted to compare textures that have small holes or depressions, and smooth to compare textures that are even and regular.
- 3Discussing Injuries: Use unscarred to describe skin that is free from marks or blemishes, and pitted to describe skin that has small holes or depressions.
Remember this!
The antonyms of pitted are unscarred and smooth. Use unscarred to describe surfaces that are free from marks or blemishes, and smooth to describe surfaces that are even and regular. Use pitted to compare textures that have small holes or depressions, and smooth to compare textures that are even and regular.