unscathed

Etymology

From un- + scathed.

adj

1. Not harmed or damaged in any way; untouched.
   He was quite relieved to finish the conversation unscathed.
   On Tyneside, the suburban electric services were relatively unscathed by the conditions. 1962 March, “The New Year Freeze-up on British Railways”, in Modern Railways, page 159
   This was not the cagey, cautious approach which had been widely anticipated. Rather, it was a signal that McCoist had reached a fairly significant conclusion – that his only hope of getting through this storm unscathed was to get his fragile team back on the front foot. December 29, 2011, Keith Jackson, “SPL: Celtic 1 Rangers 0”, in Daily Record
   This final running sore through several years did not leave the Queen unscathed, since it was clear that the palace had neglected its duty, either to persuade Charles to give up his long-running affair with Camilla Parker Bowles, or to protect and advise Diana how to cope with the international celebrity that had suddenly been thrust upon her. September 8 2022, Stephen Bates, “Queen Elizabeth II obituary”, in The Guardian