Definition of impeccable in English:

impeccable

adjective ɪmˈpɛkəb(ə)lɪmˈpɛkəb(ə)l

1In accordance with the highest standards; faultless.
he had impeccable manners
Example sentencesExamples
- I have impeccable taste in music, and everything that I like is cool.
- Such cases are the black sheep to an otherwise impeccable theory.
- By winning 21 titles on the PGA Tour, he has set his own impeccable standards.
- As you would expect, with such a large field to choose from, the technical standard is impeccable.
- I have chosen it because of the impeccable reputation of the journalists concerned.
- The line, a showstopper by any standard, was reinforced with impeccable finish and an eye for detail.
- His precise Irish pedigree is not clear, but his self-made man credentials are impeccable.
- He did what he always does to his usual impeccable standards.
- No, we'll be putting such things as impeccable taste aside for now.
- They epitomise the simple but impeccable standards of the band.
- Many people say that he was someone of impeccable integrity.
- His playing is technically impeccable and bears a distinct stamp of his own charismatic style.
- They were in absolutely impeccable form that night.
- They are graduates of the best universities and are highly intelligent with impressive degrees and speak impeccable English.
- Her writing and pedaling credentials are impeccable, and her accumulated mileage impressive.
- But it's a minor blip on an otherwise impeccable soundscape.
- The beauty of the designs is heightened through the intricate, untarnished and impeccable finish.
- She sings with a conversational freedom and impeccable, colloquial diction.
- With impeccable timing and grace, we were then led through to our table.
- His accent was stronger than his daughter's, but his clarity just as impeccable.
Synonyms
flawless, faultless, unblemished, spotless, stainless, untarnished, perfect, exemplary, ideal, model
virtuous, pure, moral, sinless, upright, irreproachable, unimpeachable, blameless, guiltless, above suspicion, beyond reproach, beyond criticism, incorrupt, uncorrupted
informal squeaky clean, whiter than white, lily-white, as pure as the driven snow
1. 1.1Theology rare Not liable to sin.
  〔神学〕〈罕〉不会犯罪过的
  Example sentencesExamples
  The beryl brings before us the impeccable humanity of Christ - his spotless, sinless life.

Derivatives

impeccability

noun ɪmpɛkəˈbɪlɪtiɪmˌpɛkəˈbɪlədi

The brave risk of such small-scale impeccability and tastefulness lies in the possibility of underwhelming jaded ears (such as my own), but the restraint is rewarding and laudable.
Example sentencesExamples
- Unless, of course, you just PREACH impeccability and are not in the habit of PRACTICING it, too!
- This week's Libran mandate is Beautify - which you Virgos do naturally for the world by cleaning, freshening, sorting, tidying, arranging and maintaining elegant order and Zen impeccability.
- Justice and charity require us to do the best we can to respect and support our pastors: that doesn't oblige us to credit them with impeccability or unfailing wisdom.
- But part of our challenge is to bring a certain precision and impeccability to our efforts.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the theological sense): from Latin impeccabilis, from in- 'not' + peccare 'to sin'.

immaculate from Late Middle English:
For centuries Christian theologians had argued over whether God had preserved the Virgin Mary from the taint of original sin from the moment she was conceived. In 1854 the Vatican declared in favour of the Immaculate Conception and it became a dogma of the Roman Catholic Church. The term involves the earliest, sense of immaculate, ‘free from moral stain’, from Latin in- ‘not’ and macula ‘spot’. The physical sense, ‘spotlessly clean or neat’, dates only from the early 19th century. Similarly, impeccable (mid 16th century) originally meant ‘incapable of sin’, and is still used in this sense in theology, where it has an opposite, peccable (early 17th century) ‘liable to sin’.

Definition of impeccable in US English:

impeccable

adjectiveimˈpekəb(ə)lɪmˈpɛkəb(ə)l

1(of behavior, performance, or appearance) in accordance with the highest standards of propriety; faultless.
（行为，表演，外表）最佳的，完美的
a man of impeccable character
品质完美的人。
Example sentencesExamples
- He did what he always does to his usual impeccable standards.
- Many people say that he was someone of impeccable integrity.
- His accent was stronger than his daughter's, but his clarity just as impeccable.
- No, we'll be putting such things as impeccable taste aside for now.
- She sings with a conversational freedom and impeccable, colloquial diction.
- They were in absolutely impeccable form that night.
- With impeccable timing and grace, we were then led through to our table.
- But it's a minor blip on an otherwise impeccable soundscape.
- The line, a showstopper by any standard, was reinforced with impeccable finish and an eye for detail.
- The beauty of the designs is heightened through the intricate, untarnished and impeccable finish.
- As you would expect, with such a large field to choose from, the technical standard is impeccable.
- Her writing and pedaling credentials are impeccable, and her accumulated mileage impressive.
- They epitomise the simple but impeccable standards of the band.
- They are graduates of the best universities and are highly intelligent with impressive degrees and speak impeccable English.
- By winning 21 titles on the PGA Tour, he has set his own impeccable standards.
- His playing is technically impeccable and bears a distinct stamp of his own charismatic style.
- Such cases are the black sheep to an otherwise impeccable theory.
- I have chosen it because of the impeccable reputation of the journalists concerned.
- I have impeccable taste in music, and everything that I like is cool.
- His precise Irish pedigree is not clear, but his self-made man credentials are impeccable.
Synonyms
flawless, faultless, unblemished, spotless, stainless, untarnished, perfect, exemplary, ideal, model
1. 1.1Theology rare Not liable to sin.
  〔神学〕〈罕〉不会犯罪过的
  Example sentencesExamples
  The beryl brings before us the impeccable humanity of Christ - his spotless, sinless life.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the theological sense): from Latin impeccabilis, from in- ‘not’ + peccare ‘to sin’.

词汇	impeccable
释义	Definition of impeccable in English: impeccable adjective ɪmˈpɛkəb(ə)lɪmˈpɛkəb(ə)l 1In accordance with the highest standards; faultless. he had impeccable manners Example sentencesExamples I have impeccable taste in music, and everything that I like is cool. Such cases are the black sheep to an otherwise impeccable theory. By winning 21 titles on the PGA Tour, he has set his own impeccable standards. As you would expect, with such a large field to choose from, the technical standard is impeccable. I have chosen it because of the impeccable reputation of the journalists concerned. The line, a showstopper by any standard, was reinforced with impeccable finish and an eye for detail. His precise Irish pedigree is not clear, but his self-made man credentials are impeccable. He did what he always does to his usual impeccable standards. No, we'll be putting such things as impeccable taste aside for now. They epitomise the simple but impeccable standards of the band. Many people say that he was someone of impeccable integrity. His playing is technically impeccable and bears a distinct stamp of his own charismatic style. They were in absolutely impeccable form that night. They are graduates of the best universities and are highly intelligent with impressive degrees and speak impeccable English. Her writing and pedaling credentials are impeccable, and her accumulated mileage impressive. But it's a minor blip on an otherwise impeccable soundscape. The beauty of the designs is heightened through the intricate, untarnished and impeccable finish. She sings with a conversational freedom and impeccable, colloquial diction. With impeccable timing and grace, we were then led through to our table. His accent was stronger than his daughter's, but his clarity just as impeccable. Synonyms flawless, faultless, unblemished, spotless, stainless, untarnished, perfect, exemplary, ideal, model virtuous, pure, moral, sinless, upright, irreproachable, unimpeachable, blameless, guiltless, above suspicion, beyond reproach, beyond criticism, incorrupt, uncorrupted informal squeaky clean, whiter than white, lily-white, as pure as the driven snow 1.1Theology rare Not liable to sin. 〔神学〕〈罕〉不会犯罪过的 Example sentencesExamples The beryl brings before us the impeccable humanity of Christ - his spotless, sinless life. Derivatives impeccability noun ɪmpɛkəˈbɪlɪtiɪmˌpɛkəˈbɪlədi The brave risk of such small-scale impeccability and tastefulness lies in the possibility of underwhelming jaded ears (such as my own), but the restraint is rewarding and laudable. Example sentencesExamples Unless, of course, you just PREACH impeccability and are not in the habit of PRACTICING it, too! This week's Libran mandate is Beautify - which you Virgos do naturally for the world by cleaning, freshening, sorting, tidying, arranging and maintaining elegant order and Zen impeccability. Justice and charity require us to do the best we can to respect and support our pastors: that doesn't oblige us to credit them with impeccability or unfailing wisdom. But part of our challenge is to bring a certain precision and impeccability to our efforts. Origin Mid 16th century (in the theological sense): from Latin impeccabilis, from in- 'not' + peccare 'to sin'. immaculate from Late Middle English: For centuries Christian theologians had argued over whether God had preserved the Virgin Mary from the taint of original sin from the moment she was conceived. In 1854 the Vatican declared in favour of the Immaculate Conception and it became a dogma of the Roman Catholic Church. The term involves the earliest, sense of immaculate, ‘free from moral stain’, from Latin in- ‘not’ and macula ‘spot’. The physical sense, ‘spotlessly clean or neat’, dates only from the early 19th century. Similarly, impeccable (mid 16th century) originally meant ‘incapable of sin’, and is still used in this sense in theology, where it has an opposite, peccable (early 17th century) ‘liable to sin’. Definition of impeccable in US English: impeccable adjectiveimˈpekəb(ə)lɪmˈpɛkəb(ə)l 1(of behavior, performance, or appearance) in accordance with the highest standards of propriety; faultless. （行为，表演，外表）最佳的，完美的 a man of impeccable character 品质完美的人。 Example sentencesExamples He did what he always does to his usual impeccable standards. Many people say that he was someone of impeccable integrity. His accent was stronger than his daughter's, but his clarity just as impeccable. No, we'll be putting such things as impeccable taste aside for now. She sings with a conversational freedom and impeccable, colloquial diction. They were in absolutely impeccable form that night. With impeccable timing and grace, we were then led through to our table. But it's a minor blip on an otherwise impeccable soundscape. The line, a showstopper by any standard, was reinforced with impeccable finish and an eye for detail. The beauty of the designs is heightened through the intricate, untarnished and impeccable finish. As you would expect, with such a large field to choose from, the technical standard is impeccable. Her writing and pedaling credentials are impeccable, and her accumulated mileage impressive. They epitomise the simple but impeccable standards of the band. They are graduates of the best universities and are highly intelligent with impressive degrees and speak impeccable English. By winning 21 titles on the PGA Tour, he has set his own impeccable standards. His playing is technically impeccable and bears a distinct stamp of his own charismatic style. Such cases are the black sheep to an otherwise impeccable theory. I have chosen it because of the impeccable reputation of the journalists concerned. I have impeccable taste in music, and everything that I like is cool. His precise Irish pedigree is not clear, but his self-made man credentials are impeccable. Synonyms flawless, faultless, unblemished, spotless, stainless, untarnished, perfect, exemplary, ideal, model 1.1Theology rare Not liable to sin. 〔神学〕〈罕〉不会犯罪过的 Example sentencesExamples The beryl brings before us the impeccable humanity of Christ - his spotless, sinless life. Origin Mid 16th century (in the theological sense): from Latin impeccabilis, from in- ‘not’ + peccare ‘to sin’.
随便看	a month of sundays a month of sundays amontillado amontillados a moot point amoral amoralism amoralism amoralisms amoralist amoralist amoralists amoralities amorality amorality amorally amorally amoretti amoretto amoring amorist amoristic Amorite a-morning a-mornings