Unmortificd

Unmortificd is a term that appears in some older texts and refers to something that is not dead or has not been made into a corpse. It is the opposite of "mortified," which in its archaic sense means killed or dead. The term suggests a state of being alive or intact, not having undergone the process of death and decay.

The usage of "unmortificd" is rare in modern English. It might be encountered in historical documents, literature, or theological discussions where the concept of life and death is explored with more nuanced or archaic vocabulary. Its meaning is quite literal, emphasizing the absence of death or the state of being a corpse.

In some contexts, "unmortificd" could also imply something that has not been subjected to extreme hardship or suffering that might metaphorically "kill" one's spirit or will. However, its primary and most direct meaning relates to the physical state of being alive and not deceased. The word itself is constructed from the prefix "un-" meaning not, and "mortificd," derived from the Latin "mors" meaning death.