Preposition: from

• crash: If he has any superpower, it is his ability to walk away unscathed from any plane crash.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• survive: The piano appears to have survived the ordeal almost unscathed.

• leave: After the battle of the Marne they fell back fortunately leaving the chateau largely unscathed.

• escape: Thankfully, both the grant and the hospital escaped the fire unscathed and survive to this day on the site of their origin.

Modifying Another Word

• relatively: He was relatively unscathed with only a small cut on his knee.

• virtually: A very smart Satellite occurred on 1st April, apparently having gone through the winter virtually unscathed.

• largely: In consequence they can get away with mega mistakes largely unscathed.

• totally: Fiona Ware - GSG Caving Secretary Elphin Caving Center The hut survived the tremendous winter gales almost totally unscathed.

• completely: From a welfare point of view, the fox is either killed or it escapes completely unscathed.

• away: Hunting with hounds The fox - a hunter himself - is either cleanly killed by the leading hound or gets away unscathed.

Used with adjective complement

• emerge: Planes glide through the sea, yet emerge unscathed.

• escape: The health system didn't escape unscathed, either.

• survive: Remarkably, the truly ancient hollow trees survived almost unscathed.

• remain: Some small Italian houses still remained unscathed by the ravages of war.

• walk: A number of shots were fired at him, but he wasn't hit, and walked away unscathed.

• leave: Instead we are being asked to increase our costs further by joining the scheme whilst the rogues are left unscathed.

Modifies a noun

• thank: The Dutch fort, a World Heritage Site, emerged pretty unscathed thanks to its 17th-century fortifications.