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• s  (of language) not having its purity or excellence debased
  uncorrupted English
• s  not decayed or decomposed
• s  not debased
  though his associates were dishonest, he remained uncorrupted
  uncorrupted values

• She is an actress, as Librettist Alan Jay Lerner once remarked, who achieved stardom "with nothing to offer but talent, industry and an uncorrupted heart.
• But because the movie's business is to celebrate those values in uncorrupted form, viewers can probably silence such concerns.
• But YouTube is Pop art in a form far closer to Warhol's original, uncorrupted vision than he could ever have imagined.

• undefiled
• unspoiled

News & Articles

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• Higher Times
  My old friend Goldblog–now GoldBloom, I suppose–has an excellent response to David Brooks’s immediately notorious column about marijuana use. Goldberg is right: the most important thing about the legalization of marijuana is the decriminalization part. Lives will be saved, left uncorrupted by the brutal ignominy of prison life. Money will be saved, too, or spent on more worthy things than ...
  Jan. 4, 2014 - Swampland

Quotes

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• Desmond Tutu in International Herald Tribune
  If we are saying this is a democracy, then we are going to have to be certain that the people who lead us, the people who rule us, are as uncorrupted as possible,Archbishop Tutu said. "We can't go on wondering, 'Is he, or isn't he?'
• Harvey Cox in Providence Journal
  Cox says, "Fundamentalists, with their insistence on obligatory belief systems, their nostalgia for a mythical uncorrupted past, their claims to an exclusive grasp on truth and - sometimes - their propensity for violence, are turning out to be...
• Mikhail Khodorkovsky in Los Angeles Times
  I am convinced that the struggle with corruption in Russia -- this is a struggle for democracy,Khodorkovsky wrote in Esquire. "It is precisely for this reason that an independent, uncorrupted judiciary is the question of questions for...