unblooded

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ blooded.

Adjective

unblooded (not comparable)

1. Not yet blooded; untried in battle; still to take part in combat.
   • 2009 October 11, Elizabeth D. Samet, “Marine Dreams”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Recalling his anxiety as an unblooded lieutenant on the eve of the Mexican War, Ulysses S. Grant confessed, “I felt sorry that I had enlisted.”

Translations

untried in battle

• Greek: απόλεμος (el) (apólemos)

  Ancient: ἀπόλεμος (apólemos)