Immaculate

Pronunciation: /ɪˈmækjələt/

Definitions of immaculate

adjective Immaculate is an adjective that describes something that is perfectly clean, pure, or without fault.

Example Sentences

A1 The hotel room was immaculate, with fresh towels and a clean bed.

A2 She always keeps her car immaculate, washing it every weekend.

B1 The chef's presentation of the dish was immaculate, with each element perfectly placed.

B2 The garden was immaculate, with perfectly trimmed hedges and colorful flowers.

C1 The museum's collection was immaculate, with rare artifacts displayed in pristine condition.

C2 Her attention to detail was immaculate, ensuring every project was completed flawlessly.

Examples of immaculate in a Sentence

formal The hotel room was immaculate, with every detail perfectly clean and organized.

informal She always keeps her car immaculate, inside and out.

slang That outfit is absolutely immaculate, you look amazing!

figurative His performance on the piano was immaculate, not a single wrong note.

Grammatical Forms of immaculate

• past tense: immaculated
• plural: immaculates
• comparative: more immaculate
• superlative: most immaculate
• present tense: immaculate
• future tense: will immaculate
• perfect tense: has immaculated
• continuous tense: is immaculating
• singular: immaculate
• positive degree: immaculate
• infinitive: to immaculate
• gerund: immaculating
• participle: immaculating

Origin and Evolution of immaculate

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'immaculate' originated from the Latin word 'immaculatus', which is a combination of 'in-' (not) and 'maculatus' (spotted, stained).

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a religious context to describe the Virgin Mary's purity, the word 'immaculate' has evolved to also mean perfectly clean or spotless in a general sense.