Pure.

Spotless, pure, immaculate. Now archaic. Of qualities, etc.

Free from dirt or stains; clean, fresh; cf. foul, adj. 4a. Also of paper: unused, blank. Now rare (archaic in later use).

Erect on the feet or end; in or into a vertical position; perpendicular to the ground or other surface. (Cf. sense A. 3.) In figurative uses.

Chiefly attributive. Used emphatically or as an intensifier: nothing but (the thing specified); sheer, utter, complete, total, unmitigated.

without lack: without defect, flaw, or fault, whether physical or moral; also, without fail. Obsolete.

Perfect in nature or quality; without defect.

Faultless. Obsolete.

? ‘Up to the mark’, perfect, faultless. Obsolete.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1.)

Of things: Faultless, unerring.

Not defective; free from defect; faultless, flawless.

Without defects; flawless, perfect.

transferred. Fresh, pure, unsullied, untouched.

Free from flaws; without a crack, defect, or imperfection.

(un-, prefix1 affix 2.)

= indefective, adj.

(un-, prefix1 affix 2.)

Free from flaws or mistakes; perfect, faultless; impeccable.

Not subject to defect; faultless.

Not marked by shadows; unrelieved by shade, monotonously faultless.

without a fluke.

A shortening of Latin virgo intacta a woman of inviolate chastity, used as adjective to denote: unaffected, not spoiled or sullied, esp. in figurative…

Of a foot, toenail, etc.: that has been (recently) pedicured; that has been given a cosmetic pedicure. Also figurative: neatly trimmed, immaculate.