“+ adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from un- (I) + broken
: not broken: as
a. : unviolated
b. : whole , intact , complete
unbroken control of the economic, social and political life — G.M.McBride
c. : unsubdued , untamed
half-educated and totally unbroken to society — Punch
especially : not trained for service or use
unbroken range horses
d. : not interrupted
magnificent gleaming cars in an unbroken procession — Winifred Bambrick
an unbroken series of evolving organisms — Waldemar Kaempffert
100 miles of unbroken forest — American Guide Series: Maine
e. : unplowed
f. : not disorganized
• un·bro·ken·ly adverb
• un·bro·ken·ness noun