English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com
adj C2 Proficient Uncommon

impeccable

ihm-PEH-kuh-buhl
Quiz me More like this

Impeccable (adj) means Flawless; without any mistakes or faults. Example: “Her impeccable manners impressed everyone at the dinner.”

adj
1
Flawless; without any mistakes or faults.
"He grew up in Norway, but he writes impeccable English."
"Her impeccable manners impressed everyone at the dinner."
"His impeccable timing saved the whole performance."

How to use impeccable

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishSo perfect that nothing about it could be criticized.

Common pairings
impeccable taste impeccable timing impeccable credentials
Vocabulary Flow
Build your vocabulary from words like impeccable.
Vocabulary Flow serves the next word, and the next — meaning, pronunciation and an example each time. Practice at your level, or learn English in your own language.
Start vocabulary practice

Word forms

Comparative
more impeccable
Superlative
most impeccable
Test yourself on “impeccable” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage →

Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

Her _____ manners impressed everyone at the dinner.

Etymology

From Latin impeccabilis, "not liable to sin" (im- + peccare, "to sin, err").

Origin: Latin

Antonyms

Related words

Rhymes for impeccable

See all rhymes for impeccable →

Frequently asked questions

What does “impeccable” mean?
The word “impeccable” means flawless; without any mistakes or faults. In plain terms, so perfect that nothing about it could be criticized.
How do you pronounce “impeccable”?
“Impeccable” is pronounced ihm-PEH-kuh-buhl (/ɪmˈpɛkəbəl/ in IPA).
How do you use “impeccable” in a sentence?
Here is “impeccable” used in a sentence: “Her impeccable manners impressed everyone at the dinner.”
What is another word for “impeccable”?
Words with a similar meaning to “impeccable” include flawless.
What part of speech is “impeccable”?
“Impeccable” is an adjective.
Where does the word “impeccable” come from?
The word “impeccable” comes from Latin. From Latin impeccabilis, "not liable to sin" (im- + peccare, "to sin, err").
Is “impeccable” a common word?
“Impeccable” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the C2 level.

People also searched