impeccable Definition
im·pec·cable (im pek′ə bəl)
adjective
- not liable to sin, incapable of wrongdoing
- without defect or error; faultless; flawless
Etymology: L impeccabilis < in-, not + peccare, to sin
impeccable Related Forms
im·pec′·cabil′·ity noun
im·pec′·cably adverb
impeccable Synonyms
impeccable Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- credential: He has impeccable credentials for the job of heading the US central bank.
- timing: With impeccable timing, I had arrived on an evening which had live bands playing for free in the town square!
- pedigree: Now, from its impeccable pedigree comes the 808 the highest quality Compact Disk player Meridian has ever built.
- musicianship: We've got impeccable musicianship beneath the vocals, yet musicianship buried by a thin, murky sound.
- taste: Perhaps Jim's audience were just showing their impeccable taste by staying away from his show.
- reputation: I think Brown has marred his previously impeccable reputation.
Modifying Another Word
- absolutely: The top standard is extra virgin olive oil classified as having ' absolutely impeccable taste and aroma.
- otherwise: The third holiest site in Islam is thereby branded a temporary blot on an otherwise impeccable Jewish landscape.
- always: Drill Our marching WAS good but not always impeccable.
- almost: They are exquisite works of art, written in an almost impeccable style.
- seemingly: He is similar to Hague, sound principles, seemingly impeccable character but lacks Hague's delivery.
- not: If the service is not impeccable, that customer is likely to be put off for life.
Used with adjective complement
Browse dictionary entries near impeccable
- ‹ impearl
- ‹ impeachment
- ‹ impeachable
- ‹ impeach
- ‹ impatient
- ‹ impatiens
- ‹ impatience
- ‹ impasto
- ‹ impaste
- ‹ impassive
- impeccant ›
- impecunious ›
- impedance ›
- impede ›
- impediment ›
- impedimenta ›
- impeding ›
- impel ›
- impeller ›
- impend ›

