immaculate
- adjective
- /ɪˈmækjəlɪt/
- The garden looked immaculate, with perfectly trimmed hedges and vibrant flowers.
Oh, man, the vibes are Immaculate today as far as the eye can see.
- Oh, man, the vibes are Immaculate today as far as the eye can see.
- But he had the most Immaculate cell I'd ever been in up until that point.
- She was like fingers look Immaculate.
- Like he's wearing a brocade jacket and Immaculate white jeans and a fluted collar and like, like the cuffs all designed just so, right?
- And Miles persuaded us to upgrade to an engineer who really knew his stuff, had recorded Genesis and all these hits with just Immaculate sound.
- My my house is always Immaculate tidy.
Examples
-
Lucio's family lived in an immaculate two-story apartment building, with Lucio's grandparents living downstairs from them.
Academic text (1996) -
The house is looking incredibly tidy and trust me, upstairs is looking Immaculate as well.
-
All of this feels immaculate.
-
Man, ever since my mom died, all he cares about is keeping this place immaculate.
-
It arrived here in Immaculate condition.
-
When I complimented her on how immaculate everything was, she gave me a startled look.
Fiction book (1993) -
James and Catherine get out and stand in the darkness beside the now-immaculate black car.
Fiction book (1996) -
The P230 Cape Cod house with its immaculate yard had the "right" address in the "right" town.
Fiction book (1991) -
The lawns all over town were immaculate, with flowerbeds full of pansies and geraniums.
Academic text (2001) -
The small, sparsely furnished living room was a stark contrast to their immaculate, impeccably decorated co-op uptown.
Fiction book (1995)
Synonyms
Without problems or faults
Clean and tidy with things in order
Perfect without any mistakes or faults
Very clean and fresh, like new
Perfect and without any faults in quality or manners
Arranged in a tidy, organized way
Having things in order with no mess
Completely clean with no stains or dirt
Free from any marks, damage, or bad actions
Neat and in good condition because someone looks after it
Completely clean and not spoiled or stained
Free of extra things and distractions, simple and tidy
Clean and well organized with no mess
Very clean and tidy, looking almost new
Free from mistakes or flaws
Completely clean and tidy with no dust or dirt
Free from stains, dirt, or a bad reputation
Not spoiled by dirt, harm, or bad things
Very clean and tidy with no dirt or marks
Clean and free from stains or dirt
Free of marks, stains, or faults
Completely clean with no spots or marks
Clean and without marks or dirt
Not spoiled and still pure in body or mind
Antonyms
Compounds
A Roman Catholic belief and feast on December 8 that Mary was conceived without original sin
A group of Catholic nuns founded in Gandino, Italy in 1818 that run schools and help people in need
How Clean
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Immaculate comes from Latin parts in- meaning 'not' and macula meaning 'spot' or 'stain', so it originally meant 'not spotted'. That's why immaculate today describes something 'perfectly clean' or without any flaw.