noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no', na-adjective, noun
unhurt; uninjured; unscathed
Describes a person or living thing that has suffered no physical injury, often after an accident or dangerous situation.
They were in an accident, but everyone was unhurt.
He returned from the battlefield unscathed.
noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no', na-adjective, noun
flawless; undamaged; perfect condition
Used for objects, especially valuable items like gems, antiques, or products, meaning free from any damage or blemish.
This diamond is flawless and very valuable.
It's second-hand, but it's in perfect condition.
noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no', na-adjective, noun
spotless; faultless; perfect record
Metaphorical use for abstract things like reputation, performance, or record, meaning without any flaw, failure, or defeat.
He is a politician with a spotless record.
The team achieved a perfect five-game winning streak.
He was in an accident but came out unhurt.
Despite the earthquake, the vase remained undamaged.
The team finished the qualifiers without a single loss.
He holds an unbeaten record.
無事 means 'safe, without incident' in a broad sense, while 無傷 specifically stresses that no physical injury occurred.
完璧 means 'perfect' in a general quality sense, while 無傷 specifically means an object shows no damage or blemish.
不敗 focuses narrowly on never having lost, whereas 無傷 more broadly describes a record with no flaws or setbacks at all.
完全 means 'complete/perfect' generally, while 無傷 emphasizes specifically the absence of damage after facing a risk.
無傷 describes something completely unharmed or undamaged, the opposite of a vehicle or object that has 大破 (been badly wrecked).
atraumatic needle
Standard kanji spelling; high-frequency news word.
Rarely used kanji form; 疵 is an uncommon character for 'flaw' or 'blemish'.
Compound of 無 (mu, 'without') and 傷 (kizu, 'injury, flaw'). The reading むきず is a regular on-kun combination.