Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpɜːrˌfɛkʃən/
noun a fault or defect in something
A1 Nobody is perfect, everyone has imperfections.
A2 She embraced her imperfections and learned to love herself.
B1 The artist believed that imperfection added character to his work.
B2 The imperfection in the painting was barely noticeable to the untrained eye.
C1 The CEO's relentless pursuit of perfection often led to frustration with even the smallest imperfection.
C2 The designer's attention to detail was so meticulous that even the tiniest imperfection was unacceptable.
adjective imperfect
A1 She didn't mind his imperfection and loved him just the way he was.
A2 The imperfection of the painting gave it a unique charm.
B1 Despite its imperfections, the new software update was well-received by users.
B2 The imperfection in the design of the building led to structural issues.
C1 The artist was known for embracing imperfection in her work, believing it added depth and character.
C2 The imperfection of the diamond was barely noticeable to the untrained eye.
formal The artist believed that imperfection added depth and character to his paintings.
informal I don't mind imperfections in my clothes, it gives them a unique touch.
slang I think a little imperfection can actually make things more interesting, you know?
figurative She saw imperfection as a reminder of the beauty in flaws and the human experience.
imperfections
more imperfect
most imperfect
imperfect
will be imperfect
have been imperfect
is being imperfect
imperfection
imperfect
to imperfection
imperfecting
imperfect