unbeaten

[ uhn-beet-n ]

/ ʌnˈbit n /

not struck, pounded, or whipped: unbeaten eggs.

not defeated or never defeated.

untrodden: unbeaten paths.

Origin of unbeaten

1225–75; Middle English unbeten; see un-¹, beaten

We followed an unbeaten track, scarcely wide enough to admit the wagon.

Twelve Years a Slave |Solomon Northup
Add seven unbeaten eggs, one at a time, incorporating each egg thoroughly into the mixture before the next is added.

The Myrtle Reed Cook Book |Myrtle Reed
Evidently that bloodthirsty crew was awed and its ardour damped by the appalling vengeance taken by the unbeaten handful.

The Disputed V.C. |Frederick P. Gibbon
Muléykeh has lost his mare; but he has kept his pride in the unbeaten one, and is satisfied.

English Literature |William J. Long

Is not the unbeaten Twenty-first Regiment of Grenadiers among them?

The Complete Opera Book |Gustav Kobb

unbeaten

/ (ʌnˈbiːtən) /

having suffered no defeat

not worn down; untrodden

not mixed or stirred by beating unbeaten eggs

not beaten or struck