Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. 1. : spotlessly clean. an immaculate kitchen. immaculate uniforms. 2. : having or containing no flaw or error. an immaculate record of service. in immaculate detail. 3. : having no stain or blemish : pure. an immaculate heart. 4. : having no colored spots or marksused especially in botany and zoology. petals immaculate. immaculately adverb.

  2. immaculate | American Dictionary. 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)

  3. adjective. free from spot or stain; spotlessly clean: immaculate linen. free from moral blemish or impurity; pure; undefiled. Synonyms: unexceptionable, unimpeachable, blameless, irreproachable. free from fault or flaw; free from errors: an immaculate text.

  4. 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.

  5. IMMACULATE meaning: 1. perfectly clean and tidy or in perfect condition: 2. perfect and without any mistakes: . Learn more.

  6. People also ask

  7. 3 days ago · 1. adjective. 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. The 1979 Chevrolet is in immaculate condition. Synonyms: clean, impeccable, spotless, trim More Synonyms of immaculate. immaculately adverb.

  8. adj. 1. completely clean; extremely tidy: his clothes were immaculate. 2. completely flawless, etc: an immaculate rendering of the symphony. 3. morally pure; free from sin or corruption. 4. (Biology) biology of only one colour, with no spots or markings. [C15: from Latin immaculātus, from im- (not) + macula blemish] imˈmaculacy, imˈmaculateness n.

  1. People also search for