The word 'unmarred' is correct and usable in written English.
It means not spoiled, damaged, or defaced. Example: The wedding dress was unmarred by any wrinkles or stains, thanks to the careful handling of the bridal boutique.
Turnout was high (87%) and the polls were unmarred by violence or fraud.Will Mr Erdogan honour his promises?
It indicates his Wordsworthian reverence for the unmarred Cumbrian uplands and, in his understated way, the rage he feels for the government's ambitions to plant concrete and steel on them.
But for the millions who show up for the swearing in, their minds will nevertheless be filled with romantic images of Mr Obama's potential, unmarred by the challenges, disagreements and disappointments that come with governing America.Back to top >>WednesdayTHE early news was bad.
She was wearing her wedding ring, and it was shiny and unmarred.
The town bleeds into agriculture on all sides, and beyond the farms are the hills, largely unmarred by any construction.
Heidelberg, unmarred by bombs, was at first glance as reassuring as familiar walls when one wakens from a wicked dream.
She was comforted with the thought that her children's days would always be the same - limpid and unmarred - from now until they were grown.
None of this solved the intractable problems of living or gave me solutions to larger issues that I have yet to unravel, but it did allow the eight hours I spend each day in my office to be peaceful, unmarred by defeatist thoughts that nothing can ever be perfect so why try.
Heidelberg, unmarred by bombs, was at… LETTER FROM GERMANY.
The presence of Mr. Romney and his entourage of Secret Service agents, advisers and news media has been major news here, making the front page of The Valley News, which described the opulent retreat as a six-bedroom, five-bath, 6,500-square-foot mansion "with unmarred views of the surrounding Green Mountains".
I was 12 years old at the time, with hair pulled back into a ponytail, a pink boombox on my dresser and an unmarred sense of peace and safety.
