What does intemptātus mean in Latin?

intemptātus, a adjective, means “untried, untested”.

Where does intemptātus come from?

Proto-Indo-European *né → Proto-Indo-European *n̥- → Proto-Italic *n̥- → Latin intemptātus.

adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

intemptātus (feminine intemptāta, neuter intemptātum)

adjectiveuntried, untested
Miseri quibus intemptata nitesWretches [are they] for whom you, untried, gleam23 BCE – 13 BCE, Horatius, Carmina I.5.12–13

nōndum temptātus

intemptātus -a -um — in Metamorphoses I, ch. 21

singular
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	intemptātus	intemptāta	intemptātum
genitive	intemptātī	intemptātae	intemptātī
dative	intemptātō	intemptātae	intemptātō
accusative	intemptātum	intemptātam	intemptātum
ablative	intemptātō	intemptātā	intemptātō
vocative	intemptāte	intemptāta	intemptātum

plural
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	intemptātī	intemptātae	intemptāta
genitive	intemptātōrum	intemptātārum	intemptātōrum
dative	intemptātīs	intemptātīs	intemptātīs
accusative	intemptātōs	intemptātās	intemptāta
ablative	intemptātīs	intemptātīs	intemptātīs
vocative	intemptātī	intemptātae	intemptāta

Charlton Lewis's shorter dictionary for students: the same scholarship in plain, modern definitions.

intemptātus (intent-)

P. of intempto.

in-temptātus (intent-) adj.,

untouched, untried, unattempted: miseri, quibus Intemptata nites, H.: nil intemptatum linquere, H.: sors rerum, V.: iter, Ta.

Latin temptatus Latin intemptātus From in- + temptatus.