immaculate in Latin
immaculate in Latin is immaculāta — immaculate means perfectly clean, tidy, or free of any flaw.
immaculate in Latin
immaculāta
(Roman Catholicism) Of the Virgin Mary or her womb: pure, undefiled.
What does "immaculate" mean?
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adj Perfectly clean, tidy, or free of any flaw.
"The hotel room was immaculate when we arrived."
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adj Completely free of mistakes or error.
"Her immaculate record made her the top candidate for promotion."
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immaculate in a sentence
- The hotel room was immaculate when we arrived.
- He kept his classic car in immaculate condition.
- Her immaculate record made her the top candidate for promotion.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "immaculate" in Latin?
"immaculate" in Latin is immaculāta. immaculate means: Perfectly clean, tidy, or free of any flaw.
How do you use "immaculate" in a sentence?
Example: "The hotel room was immaculate when we arrived." In Latin, "immaculate" is immaculāta.
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