unshattered

English

Etymology

un- +‎ shattered

Adjective

unshattered (not comparable)

1. Not shattered; intact.
   • 1844, S.M. Fuller, Summer on the Lakes, in 1843‎^[1]:

     Now, ye stand in that past day, grateful images of unshattered repose, simple in your tranquillity, strong in your self-possession, yet ever musical and springing as the footsteps of a child.

   • 1905, Various, The Great Events by Famous Historians, Vol. 2‎^[2]:

     They rarely ventured on the attempt to storm any fortified post, for the military engines of antiquity were feeble in breaching masonry before the improvements which the first Dionysius effected in the mechanics of destruction; and the lives of spearmen the boldest and most high-trained would, of course, have been idly spent in charges against unshattered walls.

Translations

not shattered

• Greek: αθρυμμάτιστος (el) (athrymmátistos)