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immaculacy

immaculacy

9.3
A very clean, pure state with no stains or faults
  • noun
  • /ɪˈmækjʊləsi/
: inmaculacidad
  • The bride's dress displayed a level of immaculacy rarely seen in wedding attire.

Examples

  • Years of diligent care preserved the immaculacy of the ancient manuscript.

  • The immaculacy of the white dress was stunning.

  • His reputation for moral immaculacy made him a respected leader in the community.

  • She admired the immaculacy of the museum's exhibits.

  • Years of diligent care preserved the immaculacy of the ancient manuscript.

  • The bride's dress displayed a level of immaculacy rarely seen in wedding attire.

  • The immaculacy of the white dress was stunning.

Synonyms

immaculate condition
vsimmaculacy
1 4.4

A state that is completely clean and without any damage

focuses on purity and cleanliness rather than tidiness or upkeep
flawlessness
vsimmaculacy
1 5.4

A state of having no mistakes or problems

is specific to physical cleanliness and purity rather than all defects
pureness
vsimmaculacy
1 3.7

Being not mixed with anything else

emphasizes visible cleanliness and lack of blemish rather than composition
cleanness
vsimmaculacy
1 1.0

The state of being free from dirt and stains

is stronger, adding pure and blemish free senses beyond mere dirt removal
spotlessness
vsimmaculacy
1 3.0

The state of being completely clean and free of marks or stains

is broader, covering purity and freedom from blemish as well
immaculateness
vsimmaculacy
1 8.7

Perfect cleanliness without any stains or dirt

is the same idea but differs only in noun form
pristineness
vsimmaculacy
1 7.1

A condition of being very clean and unchanged from its original form

is about pure cleanliness but not about original or untouched state

Antonyms

20 5.1

A small unwanted substance in a material that can make it unsafe

How Pure

immaculacy
9.3
cleanliness
26 1.0
dirtiness
1 1.0

Surface Forms

immaculacy singular
immaculacies plural

Morphology

immaculacy = immaculate (transparent) = im + maculate + acy

Standard noun formation from the adjective 'immaculate' using the noun-forming suffix '-acy', so the meaning directly corresponds to the adjective's state.

Etymology

Immaculacy comes from the parts im- meaning 'not' and macula meaning 'spot' or 'stain'. So, immaculacy literally means 'no spot' and is used for being perfectly clean or pure.