Immaculate: meaning, definitions and examples
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immaculate
[ ɪˈmækjələt ]
cleanliness
Perfectly clean, spotless or pure. Free from any flaw or mistake.
Synonyms
flawless, perfect, pristine, pure, spotless.
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
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immaculate |
Used to describe something extremely clean and tidy, often with a sense of being untouched or in a state of perfection.
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spotless |
Ideal for describing something extremely clean, emphasizing that there is not a single spot of dirt or stain.
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pure |
Used to describe something that is not mixed with anything else, often in terms of substances or emotions.
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flawless |
Ideal for referring to something without any defects or mistakes. Often used for performances, skin, or objects.
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perfect |
Applicable when something has all the necessary qualities or features to be as good as it can possibly be.
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pristine |
Best used to talk about something in its original condition, unspoiled and clean.
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Examples of usage
- The room was immaculate, not a single speck of dust to be found.
- Her handwriting was immaculate, every letter perfectly formed.
- The wedding dress was immaculate, without a single crease or mark.
- His reputation was immaculate, untarnished by any scandal.
- The lake was so clear, it reflected the sky like an immaculate mirror.
Translations
Translations of the word "immaculate" in other languages:
🇵🇹 imaculado
🇮🇳 निर्मल
🇩🇪 makellos
🇮🇩 tak bernoda
🇺🇦 бездоганний
🇵🇱 nieskazitelny
🇯🇵 汚れのない
🇫🇷 immaculé
🇪🇸 inmaculado
🇹🇷 lekesiz
🇰🇷 흠 없는
🇸🇦 نقي
🇨🇿 neposkvrněný
🇸🇰 nepoškvrnený
🇨🇳 完美无瑕
🇸🇮 brezmadežen
🇮🇸 óaðfinnanlegur
🇰🇿 мінсіз
🇬🇪 უშეცდომო
🇦🇿 nöqsansız
🇲🇽 inmaculado
Etymology
The word 'immaculate' has Latin origins, coming from the Latin word 'immaculatus', which means 'unstained' or 'unspotted'. It was first used in English around the 15th century. The term is often associated with cleanliness and perfection, reflecting a sense of purity and flawlessness.