incorrupt

Adjective

incorrupt (not comparable)

1. not corrupt, void of moral corruption
   • He slighted the plaudits of their theatre, he abhorred their dances and their horse-races, he was abstinent even at a festival, and incorrupt himself, perpetually admonished the dissipated citizens of their impious abandonment of the laws of their country.1850, Isaac Disraeli, Literary Character of Men of Genius
   • The courts of British justice are impartial and incorrupt; they respect not the persons of men; the poor man's lamb is, in their estimation, as sacred as the monarch's crown; with inflexible integrity they adjudge to every man his own.1876, William Wordsworth, The Prose Works of William Wordsworth
2. free from physical decay
   • His body was found incorrupt in 1063, and placed in a monument on the side of the high altar: and in 1170 it was enshrined in a silver case.1895, Alban Butler, The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints