untinted

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ tinted.

Adjective

untinted (not comparable)

1. Not tinted; having a plain or default colour.
   • 1867, James Anthony Froude, Short Studies on Great Subjects‎^[1]:

     The hideous exposure is not untinted with fairer lines; and we see traits here and there of true devotion, mistaken but heroic.

   • 1907, Meredith Nicholson, The Port of Missing Men‎^[2]:

     A large map of Virginia and a series of hunting prints hung on the untinted walls, and there were racks for guns, and a work-bench at one end of the room, where guns might be taken apart and cleaned.

   • 1912, E. Temple Thurston, Sally Bishop‎^[3]:

     Why can't you look at life through a plain sheet of glass--if you must look at it through something--instead of choosing the red and the yellow and the purples--anything but the plain, the untinted reality.