ə̇n.ˈtakt adjective
Etymology: Middle English intacte, from Latin intactus, from in- in- (I) + tactus, past participle of tangere to touch — more at tangent
1. : untouched especially by anything that harms or diminishes : left complete or entire : uninjured
obtain your uncle's estate intact — Kenneth Roberts
houses largely intact after some 3500 years — Jacquetta & Christopher Hawkes
the memory of that night remained intact — Elinor Wylie
2. of a living body or its parts : physically and functionally complete : having no relevant component removed or destroyed:
a. : physically virginal
b. : sexually competent : uncastrated — used chiefly of a domestic animal
• in·tact·ness -k(t)nə̇s noun -es