unspotted

[ uhn-spot-id ]

/ ʌnˈspɒt ɪd /

having no spots or stains; without spots; spotless: an unspotted breed of dog; unspotted trousers.

having no moral blemish or stigma: an unspotted reputation.

Origin of unspotted

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at un-¹, spotted

un·spot·ted·ness, noun

You've fought your way to a competent living in five years and kept yourself clean and unspotted from the world.

The Foolish Virgin |Thomas Dixon
Unspotted, un-spot′ed, adj. free from spot: not tainted with guilt.

Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements) |Various
It is known by its unspotted brown coat, its long, heavy tail, and its size.

Boy Scouts Handbook |Boy Scouts of America
She lays four or five eggs, of a pale blue, which might not erroneously be described as greenish-blue, unspotted.

Birds' Nests, Eggs and Egg-Collecting |Richard Kearton

Young animals are also dark charcoal gray on the back but are lighter on the belly and are unspotted.

Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises of the Western North Atlantic |Stephen Leatherwood

unspotted

/ (ʌnˈspɒtɪd) /

without spots or stains

(esp of reputations) free from moral stigma or blemish

unspottedness, noun