uneffaced

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ effaced.

Adjective

uneffaced (not comparable)

1. Not effaced.
   • 1874, Julian Hawthorne, Idolatry‎:

     She knew her baby through his manly stature and mature features, less from his likeness to his father than from certain uneffaced traces of infantine form and expression.

   • 1902, T. H. Huxley, Collected Essays, Volume V‎:

     If there is any truth in the old adage that a burnt child dreads the fire, I ought to be very loath to touch a sermon, while the memory of what befell me on a recent occasion, possibly not yet forgotten by the readers of the Nineteenth Century, is uneffaced.