Impeccable

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpɛkəbəl/

Definitions of impeccable

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case, 'impeccable' describes something that is perfect or flawless

Example Sentences

A1 She has impeccable manners.

A2 The hotel room was impeccable, with clean sheets and fresh towels.

B1 His work ethic is impeccable, always meeting deadlines and exceeding expectations.

B2 The chef's culinary skills are impeccable, creating dishes that are both delicious and beautifully presented.

C1 The lawyer's argument was impeccable, leaving no room for doubt or rebuttal.

C2 Her attention to detail is impeccable, ensuring that every aspect of the project is flawless.

Examples of impeccable in a Sentence

formal The candidate's impeccable record of service to the community impressed the selection committee.

informal Her taste in fashion is impeccable; she always looks so put together.

slang That new sushi place downtown has impeccable rolls, you have to try them!

figurative His ability to navigate complex situations with impeccable precision is truly impressive.

Grammatical Forms of impeccable

past tense

impeccable

plural

impeccables

comparative

more impeccable

superlative

most impeccable

present tense

impeccables

future tense

will be impeccable

perfect tense

have been impeccable

continuous tense

is being impeccable

singular

impeccable

positive degree

impeccable

infinitive

to be impeccable

gerund

being impeccable

participle

impeccable

Origin and Evolution of impeccable

First Known Use: 1531 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'impeccable' originated from the Latin word 'impeccabilis', which means 'not liable to sin'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the meaning of 'impeccable' has evolved to refer to something flawless or perfect, rather than just being free from sin.