WordDisk
  • Reading
    • Shortcuts
      •   Home
      •   All Articles
      •   Read from Another Site
      Sources
      • Wikipedia
      • Simple Wikipedia
      • VOA Learning English
      • Futurity
      • The Conversation
      • MIT News
      • Harvard Gazette
      • Cambridge News
      • YDS/YÖKDİL Passages
      Topics
      • Technology
      • Engineering
      • Business
      • Economics
      • Human
      • Health
      • Energy
      • Biology
      • Nature
      • Space
  •  Log in
  •  Sign up
3.35
History
Add

immaculate adjective [ ɪˈmakjʊlət ]

• perfectly clean, neat, or tidy.
• "an immaculate white suit"
Similar: clean, spotless, pristine, unsoiled, unstained, unsullied, speckless, ultra-clean, whiter than white, snowy white, lily white, shining, shiny, gleaming, neat, tidy, neat and tidy, spick and span, neat as a new pin, squeaky clean, as clean as a whistle, perfect, mint, as good as new, flawless, faultless, without blemish, unblemished, unimpaired, unspoiled, undamaged, unmarred, excellent, impeccable, prime, peak, tip-top, A1,
Opposite: dirty, grubby, bad, damaged,
• uniformly coloured without spots or other marks.
Origin: late Middle English (in the sense ‘free from moral stain’): from Latin immaculatus, from in- ‘not’ + maculatus ‘stained’ (from macula ‘spot’).


2025 WordDisk