English
Etymology
From un- + harmed.
Adjective
unharmed (comparative more unharmed, superlative most unharmed)
- Which has not suffered harm; which has not been injured or damaged.
1996 May 18, Howard Rosenberg, “‘Ruby Ridge’: A Tragedy or an Inevitable End?”, in Los Angeles Times[1], Los Angeles, Calif.: Los Angeles Times Communications, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 28 November 2025:The oldest Weaver girls, Sara, 16, and Rachel, 10, were unharmed, as was their infant sister, Elisheba, whom Vicki had been holding when a sniper’s bullet crashed into her head.
Synonyms
Translations
which has not suffered harm
— see also unscathed
- Bulgarian: невреди́м (bg) (nevredím)
- Czech: nedotčený (cs), nezraněný
- Dutch: ongedeerd (nl), onbeschadigd (nl)
- French: indemne (fr)
- Galician: ileso
- German: unversehrt (de), ungeschoren (de)
- Greek:
- Ancient Greek: ἀβλαβής (ablabḗs), ἀσινής (asinḗs)
- Italian: illeso (it), incolume (it), indenne (it), intatto (it), senza un graffio, sano e salvo
- Japanese: 無事な (ja) (ぶじな, buji na)
- Korean: 무사하다 (ko) (musahada)
- Latin: illaesus, incolumis
- Portuguese: ileso (pt), incólume (pt)
- Russian: невреди́мый (ru) (nevredímyj), в це́лости и сохра́нности (v célosti i soxránnosti)
- Spanish: ileso (es), incólume (es)
- Turkish:
- Ottoman Turkish: زیانسز (ziyansız)
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