unbroken

Modifying Another Word

• virtually: Wells Cathedral has maintained a choral tradition virtually unbroken for over 800 years.
• almost: The photographic pose is held, almost unbroken, for the seventy minutes of the show.
• nearly: Its central part forms a nearly unbroken plain with a depth rarely exceeding 40m.
• still: The prestige of the European Powers was still unbroken.
• practically: From that year practically unbroken records have been maintained.
• absolutely: It is the same as it ever was; there is absolutely unbroken continuity.

Modifies a noun

• knotwork: The unmistakable unbroken knotwork symbolizing eternal life typifies the ancient Celtic artists and craftsmanship that dates back well over 2000 years.
• sunshine: The May Day Holiday weather was excellent with almost unbroken sunshine, giving clear views of the spectacular scenery along the West Highland Railroad.
• succession: The Pope's link to Peter is traced back through the laying on of hands in unbroken succession for 2000 years.
• continuity: The years are years of unbroken continuity of outward blessings.
• chain: Regard for the employe's personality must be carried down in an unbroken chain through all the ranks.
• tradition: Tamil has an unbroken literary tradition dating back to the third century BC.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: In many cases such repeats remain unbroken for tens to hundreds of residues.
• stretch: These often stretched almost unbroken from one village to the next.
• continue: And the web of life's colors needs each single thread For the dance to continue unbroken.
• run: This is the great sand sea which runs unbroken for 500 miles from NE to SW.
• leave: Only one rib was left unbroken following the vicious attack.
• appear: On all other sides the circuit of the garden wall appeared unbroken.