untouched in Latin
untouched in Latin is intactus — untouched means in its original condition; not damaged or altered in any way.
untouched in Latin
intactus
in its original state
What does "untouched" mean?
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adjective In its original condition; not damaged or altered in any way.
"The tornado tore through the block, but the old church stood untouched."
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adjective Not eaten or drunk.
"His dinner sat untouched while he argued on the phone."
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adjective Not influenced or affected by something.
"Somehow the small town felt untouched by the recession."
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untouched in a sentence
- The tornado tore through the block, but the old church stood untouched.
- Her savings account has remained untouched since she opened it.
- His dinner sat untouched while he argued on the phone.
- Somehow the small town felt untouched by the recession.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "untouched" in Latin?
"untouched" in Latin is intactus. untouched means: In its original condition; not damaged or altered in any way.
How do you use "untouched" in a sentence?
Example: "The tornado tore through the block, but the old church stood untouched." In Latin, "untouched" is intactus.
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