unobliterated

From Kim Jong-Il to Blockbuster, Vows to Be Better in 2011 Associated Press Kim Jong Il I RESOLVE TO TAKE KEENER AIM at small rocky islands that attack us from behind the skirts of the debauched Western hag and not to leave so many huts and lean-tos unobliterated.

Resolutions for Gradual Improvement: Peter Jeffrey 2011

Monsieur, the landlord of The Glory, counts a double handful of sous, without an unobliterated inscription, or an undamaged crowned head, among them.

Reprinted Pieces 2007

It is true, a great proportion of the membrane on which the writings of the middle ages are inscribed, appear rough and uneven, but I could not detect, through many manuscripts of a hundred folios -- all of which evinced this roughness -- the unobliterated remains of a single letter.

Bibliomania in the Middle Ages Frederick Somner Merryweather

He knew, generally, where the thieves were going, but he wanted their tracks unobliterated in front of him.

The Keeper H. Beam Piper 1934

Fourthly, the funicular process may become obliterated both at the abdominal inguinal ring and above the epididymis, leaving a central unobliterated portion, which may become distended with fluid, giving rise to a condition known as the encysted hydrocele of the cord.

XI. Splanchnology. 3c. The Male Genital Organs 1918

There, for a few feet, were plainly the marks of the outside tires of a car, still unobliterated.

Guy Garrick 1908

There, for a few feet, were plainly the marks of the outside tires of a car, still unobliterated.

Guy Garrick 1908

There, for a few feet, were plainly the marks of the outside tires of a car, still unobliterated.

Guy Garrick 1908

The manuscript of the preceding chapters was found in fine condition, and entirely unobliterated by the passage of the centuries since it was written, but beginning at this point cracks appear, and in some places such complete fractures as make the continuity of the narrative impossible.

The Autobiography of Methuselah John Kendrick Bangs 1892

I find that I draw from the singularly unobliterated memory of the particulars of all that experience the power quite to glory in our shame; of so entrancing an interest did I feel it at the time to _be_ an hotel child, and so little would I have exchanged my lot with that of any small person more privately bred.

A Small Boy and Others Henry James 1879