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- Dictionaryintact/ɪnˈtakt/
adjective
- 1. not damaged or impaired in any way; complete: "the church was almost in ruins but its tower remained intact"
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Intact means complete and in the original state, not damaged or destroyed, or not having part of its sexual organs removed. Learn more about the word, its usage, and its synonyms and antonyms with Cambridge Dictionary.
- English (US)
INTACT meaning: 1. complete and in the original state: 2....
- Intact: Russian Translation
INTACT translate: неповрежденный, целый . Learn more in the...
- Intact: German Translation
intact translate: unversehrt. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Intact: Catalan Translation
intact - definition, audio pronunciation and more for...
- Intact: Arabic Translation
INTACT translate: سَليم. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Simplified
INTACT translate: 完整无缺的;未经触动的, 未受损伤的. Learn more in the...
- Traditional
INTACT translate: 完整無缺的;未經觸動的, 未受損傷的. Learn more in the...
- Intact in Japanese
INTACT translate: 無傷の. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- English (US)
Learn the meaning of intact, an adjective that means untouched, entire, or uninjured. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries for intact.
Intact definition: not altered, broken, or impaired; remaining uninjured, sound, or whole; untouched; unblemished. See examples of INTACT used in a sentence.
Learn the meaning, pronunciation, synonyms, and usage of the adjective 'intact', which means complete and not damaged or changed. See examples of 'intact' in sentences and compare it with similar words.
Intact means remaining sound, entire, or uninjured; not impaired in any way. It can also mean having the hymen unbroken or not castrated. See different sources, translations, and examples of intact.
Definition of intact adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
not damaged or destroyed: Many of the old buildings are still intact. (Definition of intact from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)