Immaculately

Pronunciation: /ɪˈmækjələtli/

Definitions of immaculately

adverb In a manner that is perfectly clean, neat, or tidy; without any flaw or error.

Example Sentences

A1 She cleaned her room immaculately before the guests arrived.

A2 The chef presented the dish immaculately on the plate.

B1 The garden was immaculately maintained with perfectly trimmed hedges and colorful flowers.

B2 The hotel room was immaculately decorated with luxurious furnishings.

C1 The artist's studio was immaculately organized, with every paintbrush in its proper place.

C2 The CEO's presentation was immaculately prepared and flawlessly delivered.

Examples of immaculately in a Sentence

formal The house was immaculately clean, with not a speck of dust in sight.

informal She always keeps her car immaculately maintained, inside and out.

slang His outfit was immaculately on point for the party.

figurative The dancer moved across the stage with immaculately graceful movements.

Grammatical Forms of immaculately

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

Origin and Evolution of immaculately

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

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

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'immaculately' has retained its original meaning of being perfectly clean or pure, but it has also come to be used more broadly to describe anything done with great precision or flawlessness.