Immaculate definition

ĭ-măkyə-lĭt

Impeccably clean; spotless.

adjective

Free from fault or error.

An immaculate record on the job.

adjective

Free from sin.

adjective

Perfectly correct; without a flaw, fault, or error.

adjective

(biology) Having no spots or marks.

adjective

Perfectly clean; without a spot or stain; unsoiled.

adjective

Pure; innocent; without sin.

adjective

(biology) Having no spots or marks.

adjective

(biol.) Of a solid color, without marks or spots.

adjective

The definition of immaculate is someone or something that is free from mistakes, absolutely clean and without sin.

An example of immaculate is a test where a person got every answer correct.

An example of immaculate is a house that has been cleaned so it is spic and span with no dirt anywhere.

An example oif immaculate is the conception that resulted in the birth of Jesus Christ.

adjective

Were but my soul as pure From other guilt as that, Heaven did not hold One more immaculate. — Sir John Denham.

Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain. — Shakespeare, Richard II, V-iii.

adjective

Origin of immaculate

Middle English immaculat from Latin immaculātus in- not in–¹ maculātus past participle of maculāre to blemish (from macula spot)

From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
From Latin immaculātus; prefix im- (“not”) + maculātus, perfect passive participle of maculō (“spot, stain”), from macula (“spot”). Middle English immaculat. See mail armor.

From Wiktionary
Displaced native Old English unwemmed (“pure, untainted”).

From Wiktionary