unripped

One of the ongoing projects at the moment is ripping the portion of my CD collection still unripped.

One day we'll get that memorial case in the Batcave, yes we will 2007

Just the strength of the lights shining down on the flawless triple-polished court, the unripped new white nets, and undented rims, got me amped.

Midnight Sister Souljah 2008

Then I got ready to go to the gym, with an unripped suit.

In Which We Go Temporarily Insane Susan Palwick 2008

At length Don Raymond observed that one corner of the blue satin lining was unripped; He tore it open hastily, and drew forth

The Monk 2004

I've decided that smokey bars and clubs will now be places to wear my ripped crappy jeans rather than my unripped semi-presentable jeans.

kevynwight Diary Entry kevynwight 2001

His mohawk and its fins were slicked back and tucked under a baseball hat, his black jeans were unripped and had only one conservative chain joining the wallet in his back pocket to his belt loop.

Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town Cory Doctorow

By dint of caressing and licking her little calf, the tender parent one fine morning unripped it; the hay issued from within, and the cow, manifesting not the slightest surprise or agitation, proceeded tranquilly to devour the unexpected provender.

Short Stories and Selections for Use in the Secondary Schools Emilie Kip Baker

And whilst Don Quixote passed over the book, Sancho passed over the malet, without leaving a corner of it or the cushion unsearched, or a seam unripped, nor a lock of wool uncarded, to the end that nothing might remain behind for want of diligence, or carelessness—the found gold, which passed a hundred crowns, had stirred in him such a greediness to have more.

The Third Book. IX. Of That Which Befel the Famous Don Quixote in Sierra Morena Which Was One of the Most Rare Adventures That in This or Any Other So Authentic a History Is Recounted 1909

As for the thin scarlet breeches, they had been unripped by the tailor between the legs, and left at sixes and sevens.

The Best of the World's Classics, Restricted to Prose, Vol. IV (of X)—Great Britain and Ireland II Various 1887

He took his clasp-knife from his pocket, carefully unripped a part of one of the seams in the waistcoat, and extracted a piece of paper folded double -- a decent-sized square of rather thick paper, partly printed, partly written.

Aurora Floyd. A Novel Mary Elizabeth 1863