- as ininnocent
- as inintact
- as inirreproachable
- as inabsolute
- as inmint
- as inperfect
- as inperfect
- as inpure
- as inpure
- as insound
- as inspotless
- as inunadulterated
- as inunblemished
- as inuntouched
- as inblameless
- as insqueaky clean
- as inundefiled
- as inunhurt
- as inunimpeachable
- as inunstained
- as inunstained
- as inunimpeachable
- as inunsullied
- as inuntarnished
- as inangelical
- as inchaste
- as inlily-white
- as inclean
- as inclear
- as inunblamable
- as inuncorrupted
- as inunflawed
- as inunmarked
- as inunmarred
- as inunsoiled
- as inuntainted
- as invirginal
- as invirginal
- as incomplete
- as indecent
- as infaultless
- as inflawless
- as ingood
- as inimmaculate
- as inimpeccable
Synonyms for un blemished
- honest
- legitimate
- pure
- uninvolved
- virtuous
- clean
- clear
- good
- guiltless
- safe
- stainless
- upright
- virginal
- above suspicion
- angelic
- chaste
- cleanhanded
- crimeless
- exemplary
- faultless
- free of
- guilt-free
- immaculate
- impeccable
- impeccant
- in the clear
- inculpable
- irreproachable
- lawful
- legal
- licit
- not guilty
- pristine
- righteous
- sinless
- spotless
- unblemished
- uncensurable
- uncorrupt
- unimpeachable
- unoffending
- unsullied
- untainted
MOST RELEVANT
Antonyms for un blemished
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.
WORD ORIGIN
early 14c., "to hurt, damage," from Old French blemiss- "to turn pale," extended stem of blemir, blesmir "to make pale; stain, discolor," also "to injure" (13c., Modern French blêmir), probably from Frankish *blesmjan "to cause to turn pale," or some other Germanic source, from Proto-Germanic *blas "shining, white," from PIE root *bhel- (1) "to shine, flash, burn" (see bleach (v.)).
The order of appearance of senses in Middle English is "hurt, damage;" "impair morally, sully" (late 14c.); "mar, spoil, injure" (early 15c.); "to mar the beauty or soundness of" (mid-15c.). Related: Blemished; blemishing.