immaculate

IPA: ɪmˈækjuɫɪt

Having no blemish or stain; absolutely clean and tidy.
(figurative)
Containing no mistakes.
(specifically) Of a book, manuscript, etc.: having no textual errors.
(archaic) Free from sin; morally pure; sinless.
(Roman Catholicism) Of the Virgin Mary or her womb: pure, undefiled.
(botany, zoology, especially entomology) Lacking blotches, spots, or other markings.

Examples of "immaculate" in Sentences

Flower design is about color and texture, married in immaculate measure.
Men in immaculate galoshes pull themselves in after the women, their cuff links sparkling.
This comes on the back of a celebrated 2008 vintage and the now much-in-demand 2005—a year when the wines were described as immaculate.
Clad in immaculate khaki shorts and blouse, with equally immaculate pith helmet, Sarah was the taller, the older, still trim, almost thin, late fifties.
And to reason it stood that the individual in immaculate white must possess many changes and command the labour of laundresses to keep his changes immaculate.
"Everybody referred to Brazil as a sleeping giant, and I think what people are realising now is that we are awake," she explained in immaculate American English.
That surrender of self-interest to a pure transcendent principle brings a whole new meaning to the term "immaculate conception" -- one that's not gender-specific.
Even though they're in immaculate shape, I would say that 18 would be the worst green that we have on Tour, except that it's not even the worst on this golf course; 12 is. —
Of course, I can't usually sustain immaculate because we do have many children, but when our homes have been up for sale I tried much harder to make sure they were pristine.