uncorrupt, uncorrupte

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng. corrupt. ] Not corrupt; not perverted; incorrupt. "The pretensions which pure and uncorrupt Chris tianity has to be received as a Divine revelation." Clarke: Evidences of Religion . (Introd.) chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; "Glorie and honour and uncorrupcioun to hem that seken euerlastynge lyf." - Wyclife: Romans ii. *ŭn-cor-rup-tive, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. corruptive.] Incorruptible. "Those other climes of uncorruptive joy." Glover: Leonidas, vii. 413. *un-cõr-rupt-lý, *un-cor-rupt-lye, adverb. [Eng. uncorrupt ; -ly .] In an uncorrupt manner; truly, genuinely. "I shall declare uncorrupt lye the sayings."-Brende: Quintius Curtius , fol. 198.