unstaled

English

Etymology

un- +‎ staled

Adjective

unstaled (comparative more unstaled, superlative most unstaled)

1. Not having gone stale; fresh.
   • 1930, Snorri Sturluson, Eric Rücker Eddison, Egil's Saga, page xii:

     But the sagas have another quality which they share only with a few of the great literary masterpieces of the world : the quality of vivid, unstaled and undauntable life.

   • 2008, John Buchan, The Dancing Floor, page 24:

     If you are a busy lawyer without any outside ambitions you spend your days using one bit of your mind, and the rest remains comparatively young and unstaled.

   • 2011, Winifred Holtby, South Riding:

     But her heart was so so generous, her range of acquaintance so wide and her delight in human relationships so unstaled, that she could have spent a national income without difficulty.

   • 2012, Duncan Wu, Romanticism: An Anthology:

     Burns' language is imbued with a momentum of its own that induces laughter and exhilaration – an effect unstaled by familiarity.

Anagrams

• unlasted, unsalted, unslated