immaculate

  • 101immaculate — im·mac·u·late || ɪ mækjÉ™lɪt / kjÊŠl adj. pure, without stain; free from fault; having one color (Biology) …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 102immaculate —    in fair decorative order    No used residence is ever spotlessly clean or neat, perfectly tidy, in perfect condition {SOED). This is the puffing of estate agents for a house which looks fit to move into without immediate attention …

    How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • 103immaculate — adjective 1》 perfectly clean, neat, or tidy. 2》 free from flaws or mistakes.     ↘Catholic Theology free from sin. 3》 Botany & Zoology uniformly coloured without spots or other marks. Derivatives immaculacy noun immaculately adverb immaculateness …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 104immaculate — a. 1. Spotless, unspotted, stainless unsullied, unsoiled, untainted, unblemished, untarnished, undefiled, clean, pure. 2. Innocent, guiltless, sinless, faultless, pure, saintly, stainless, holy, untainted by sin …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 105immaculate — adj 1. spotless, unstained, stainless, refined, unsoiled, untarnished, unsullied; white, snowy, snow white, speckless; washed, laundered, fresh, starched; spick and span, neat, tidy, clean, natty, spruce. 2. virgin, untouched, untainted,… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 106immaculate — im·mac·u·late …

    English syllables

  • 107immaculate — [ɪˈmækjʊlət] adj 1) completely clean and tidy Syn: spotless 2) correct or perfect in every way Syn: impeccable immaculately adv …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 108immaculate — /ɪˈmækjulət / (say i makyoohluht), / kjə / (say kyuh ) adjective 1. free from spot or stain; spotlessly clean, as linen. 2. free from moral blemish or impurity; pure, or undefiled. 3. free from fault or flaw; free from errors, as a text. 4.… …

  • 109immaculate —   Ma ema e loa, hemolele …

    English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • 110immaculate — [15] A macula in Latin was a ‘spot’ or ‘stain’ (as well as a ‘hole in a net’, which gave English the mail of chain mail). Hence anything that was immaculātus (an adjective formed with the negative prefix in ) was ‘spotless’ – ‘perfect’. Cf.⇒… …

    Word origins