unbroken
US /ˌənˈbroʊkən/ •
UK /ʌnˈbrəʊk(ə)n/adjective1. (intact) [crockery/glass/seal] intacto, en perfecto estadonot a plate was left unbroken no quedó ni un plato sano or enteroMMA can also be absorbed through even unbroken skin, do permanent damage to the nail's molecular structure and be further absorbed into the body.CanadianDoctors are worried because the gene causes the spread of MRSA between healthy people with unbroken skin who would not normally be expected to pick up infections in this way.Irish2. (continuous) [silence/descent/run] ininterrumpidoWhat is unique about the Wren in Dingle is that it has continued as an unbroken tradition, under-going changes with the years, but never dying out or being changed in the way associated with conscious revivals.IrishThis tradition continues unbroken to the present day, and the teachings of enlightened Kagyu masters are considered among the most precious jewels of spiritual insight and practical guidance in the world.British3. (unbeaten, unsubdued) [spirit/pride] indómito [horse] no domadoKind of like trying to ride an unbroken horse, it is going to take a while for both of you to get used to one another.North AmericanFive judges and you will watch as 10 young unbroken horses enter the arena and meet the clinician for the first time.North American