impeccant
- adjective
- /ɪmˈpɛkənt/
- Specialized
- Despite the temptations that surrounded her, she remained impeccant throughout her life.
Examples
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The story described an impeccant monk who inspired the entire village.
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He aspired to live an impeccant existence, free from even the smallest transgression.
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What a(n) impeccant choice!
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Isn't it hard to remain impeccant all the time?
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Despite the temptations that surrounded her, she remained impeccant throughout her life.
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He aspired to live an impeccant existence, free from even the smallest transgression.
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The story described an impeccant monk who inspired the entire village.
Synonyms
Not guilty of a crime or wrongdoing
An honest person or group that does not accept bribes
Free from any marks, damage, or bad actions
Someone who has done nothing wrong
Not made dishonest by money or power
Unable to do anything wrong or sin
Honest and unwilling to take bribes
Honest and pure in actions and motives
A person or thing that has not done wrong and seems pure
Not spoiled and still pure in body or mind
A person or group that is honest and does not take bribes
Free from bad habits or moral faults
Not responsible for a crime or mistake
Antonyms
How Moral
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word impeccant comes from Latin parts im- 'not' and peccare 'to sin'. So it means 'not sinning' and describes someone who is morally without fault, much like the more common word impeccable.