unwilted

As an adjective unwilted

is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As a verb unwitted is

past tense of unwit.

As adjectives the difference between unwilled and unwilted

is that unwilled is not disposed of in a legal will while unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As adjectives the difference between unwilted and untilted

is that unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp while untilted is not tilted.

As adjectives the difference between unkilted and unwilted

is that unkilted is not wearing a kilt while unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As adjectives the difference between crisp and unwilted

is that crisp is (of something seen or heard) sharp, clearly defined while unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As a noun crisp

is (british) a thin slice of fried potato eaten as a snack.

As a verb crisp

is to make crisp.

As adjectives the difference between fresh and unwilted

is that fresh is newly produced or obtained while unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As a noun fresh

is a rush of water, along a river or onto the land; a flood.

As adjectives the difference between alive and unwilted

is that alive is having life, in opposition to dead; living; being in a state in which the organs perform their functions; as, an animal or a plant which is alive while unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As adjectives the difference between wilted and unwilted

is that wilted is (of plants) drooping, typically due to lack of water while unwilted is not wilted; alive, (particularly of vegetables) fresh, crisp.

As a verb wilted

is (wilt).