Adjective
impeccable (comparative more impeccable, superlative most impeccable)
- Perfect, without faults, flaws or errors
He grew up in Norway, but he writes impeccable English.
- Incapable of wrongdoing or sin; immaculate
It was easy for James V to imprison Lady Glamis, but actually convicting her was far more difficult; her character was impeccable and she was highly respected by all who knew her.
Translations
Perfect, having no faults, flaws or errors
- Arabic: مَعْصُوم (maʕṣūm), كَامِل (kāmil)
- Bulgarian: безупречен (bg) (bezuprečen)
- Catalan: impecable (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 無瑕 / 无瑕 (zh) (wúxiá), 無懈可擊 / 无懈可击 (zh) (wúxièkějī)
- Dutch: onberispelijk (nl)
- Finnish: virheetön (fi), moitteeton (fi)
- French: impeccable (fr)
- German: makellos (de), einwandfrei (de), tadellos (de), fehlerfrei (de)
- Greek: άψογος (el) (ápsogos), τέλειος (el) (téleios)
- Hungarian: kifogástalan (hu), hibátlan (hu)
- Icelandic: lýtalaus
- Malayalam: കുറ്റമറ്റ (kuṟṟamaṟṟa)
- Russian: безупре́чный (ru) (bezupréčnyj), безукори́зненный (ru) (bezukoríznennyj)
- Slovene: brezhiben, popoln
- Swedish: fläckfri (sv), oantastlig (sv)
- Ukrainian: бездоганний (uk) (bezdohannyj)
- Urdu: معصُوم (masoom), بے عیب (bay aib)
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Incapable of wrongdoing or sin; immaculate
Further reading
- “impeccable”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
- William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin E[li] Smith, editors (1911), “impeccable”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., →OCLC.
- “impeccable”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.