'unsullied' is a correct and usable word in written English
It means to remain clean, pure, or unstained. For example: Her reputation remained unsullied after the scandal.
As yet unsullied by yuppy apartment developments, it's populated by second-hand shops, delis and the kind of leather goods stores that have craftsmen working away in the background à la Pinocchio's Gepetto.
Farther along the Caspian shore, Azerbaijan, with American know-how, is developing its oilfields far more dynamically; Iran's productivity rate has plummeted.In the face of such gloomy contrasts, Iran cannot make up its mind whether to co-operate with the perfidious infidel West to save its economic skin and strengthen its security, or to keep its Islamist soul unsullied.
The second one, used by about 12% of the population, is called nynorsk and was made up in the 19th century by a nationalist, Ivar Asen, who collected various rural dialects that he believed to be "unsullied" by Danish.Even so, there seems little danger that any of the Nordic languages are about to go out of business.
Popular and unsullied by the compromises of office, Mr Cruddas will win some support, but he is seen more as a potential deputy leader, perhaps to Mr Miliband.Of the other possible candidates, the most intriguing is Ed Miliband, David's younger brother.
This is the crux of the problem with Justice Kagan's admirable wish for equal democratic citizenship unsullied by sectarianism: it would put the town board of Greece in charge of defining and policing religious diversity.
Barely a sentence is left unsullied by hackneyed-heroic bilge.
A mediocre orator, his appeal rests on his humble roots as a furniture seller, his can-do pragmatism and a reputation unsullied by corruption.
Mr Cruz's conservatism is unsullied by any whiff of compromise.This is one of his favourite themes.
From his election as party leader, Mr Miliband insisted that his was a "new generation" unsullied by the tensions of the past.
It will have special responsibility for protecting Mexico's economic assets—oil, mines, farms and so forth from organised crime.Monte Alejandro Rubido, the national security commissioner, says its young recruits, unsullied by previous police work, will improve the force's image.
This is partly because he is black, but also because he is unsullied by scandal and because they don't hate him as they do Mrs Clinton.
