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Learn the meaning, synonyms, examples, and history of the word immaculate, which can mean spotlessly clean, flawless, pure, or unstained. Find out the origin and usage of the word and its antonym maculate.
Immaculate definition: free from spot or stain; spotlessly clean. See examples of IMMACULATE used in a sentence.
adjective. us / ɪˈmæk·jə·lət / Add to word list. perfectly clean or in perfect condition: My aunt’s kitchen was always immaculate. immaculately. adverb us / ɪˈmæk·jə·lət·li / She was immaculately dressed. (Definition of immaculate from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of immaculate.
Immaculate literally means without a spot or a stain. We can use immaculate to describe physical things, like bathrooms or kitchens. But we also use the word metaphorically to describe honor or purity — in the Catholic church, being immaculate means being "free from sin," like the Virgin Mary.
Learn the meaning of immaculate, an adjective that describes something clean, pure, flawless, or free from sin. Find synonyms, antonyms, and translations of immaculate in different languages.
If you describe something as immaculate, you mean that it is extremely clean, tidy, or neat. Her front room was kept immaculate. ...the waiter, dressed in immaculate bow tie and suit.
immaculate. adjective. /ɪˈmækjələt/. /ɪˈmækjələt/. perfectly clean and tidy, with no marks or flaws synonym spotless. She always looks immaculate. an immaculate uniform/room. The property is in immaculate condition. The suit he was wearing was immaculate.