impeccable
adj/ɪmˈpɛkəbəl/
Etymology From Middle French impeccable, from Latin impeccabilis (“not liable to sin”), from im- (“not”) + peccare (“to err, to sin”).
1
Perfect, without faults, flaws or errors
- He grew up in Norway, but he writes impeccable English.
- The only impeccable writers are those who never wrote.1821–1822, William Hazlitt, “(please specify the essay name)”, in Table-Talk; or, Original Essays, volume (please specify |volume=I or II), London: John Warren; Henry Colburn and Co.:
2
Incapable of wrongdoing or sin; immaculate
- It was easy for James V to imprison Lady Glamis, but actually convicting her was far more difficult; her character was impeccable and she was highly respected by all who knew her.
- Synonyms
- flawless
- Derived terms
- impeccability, impeccableness, impeccably