impeccability
1
7.7
- noun
- /ɪmˌpɛkəˈbɪləti/
:
impecabilidad
- The lawyer's impeccability in her arguments impressed the judge.
Examples
-
The team's commitment to impeccability ensured that every detail of the project was executed perfectly.
-
Balance your realization of emptiness with a sense of compassion and impeccability to guide your life.
Academic text (1993) -
It is time to release preparing and begin conveying your message through the impeccability and integrity of your word.
Blog text (21) -
Realize that anything you think about someone is just a projection of your own thoughts, feelings, socialization, history, and ideas and stupid stuff people got you to believe in that really doesn't matter that much in life, and by saying something that is derogatory and potentially false harms the impeccability of your word, and frankly reveals more about you than it does them (and it's not a flattering statement).
Blog text (24) -
His impeccability was evident in the flawless performance he delivered.
Synonyms
7
8.9
Being unable to make mistakes
1
5.4
A state of having no mistakes or problems
A state with no mistakes
A state when something has no mistakes or faults
So complete and secure that no one can find a mistake
A quality of being impossible to doubt when proof is clear
Complete certainty that something is true
A state in which something cannot be attacked, questioned, or defeated
Antonyms
How Flawless
Surface Forms
Morphology
impeccability = impeccable (transparent) = im + pecc + able + ity
The noun is a direct nominalization of the adjective 'impeccable' using the productive suffix '-ity'.
Etymology
Impeccability comes from the Latin parts im- ('not') and peccare ('to sin' or 'make a mistake'), so it literally means 'not making mistakes'. That's why impeccability is used for work or behaviour that seems 'without fault' or 'flawless'.