Translation guide
Describes something that is continuous, intact, or not interrupted. Covers physical objects, abstract sequences, records, and states.
Describing an object that is whole, not broken or cracked.
The most common way to say something is not broken. Literally 'is not broken'.
This plate is still unbroken.
Specifically for things that can crack or shatter, like glass or ceramics.
The window glass is unbroken.
Means 'unscathed' or 'without a scratch'. More literary or formal.
The pot was unearthed unbroken.
Describing something that goes on without a break, like a line, surface, or series.
Commonly used for things that continue without interruption, like a line of people or a sound.
The line of people is unbroken.
Means 'continuous' or 'consecutive'. Often used for sequences or stretches.
An unbroken stretch of sandy beach continues for kilometers.
Emphasizes a single continuous piece or stretch, like a long wall or a series of events.
An unbroken wall surrounds the town.
Describing a record or winning streak that has not been defeated or ended.
Describing a person's spirit or determination that remains strong despite hardship.
Describing a state of quiet or peace that has not been disturbed.
English 'unbroken' covers many concepts. In Japanese, you usually need a specific negative form (～ていない) or a word like 途切れない/連続した. Do not try to use a single Japanese word for all meanings.
Peace remains unbroken.