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Exploring perfection: the nuances of "flawless" vs. "immaculate"
Lloyd Cooper Yesterday, 18:38English.me team member
What is similar?
Both "flawless" and "immaculate" describe something that is perfect, pristine, or without any defects.
What is different?
While "flawless" focuses on the absence of defects or imperfections and is often used in contexts like beauty, performance, or execution, "immaculate" emphasizes cleanliness, purity, or being without any stains and can relate to both physical and moral contexts.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Flawless- Her performance was flawless; not a single mistake was made.
- The diamond was flawless, without any visible inclusions.
- He delivered a flawless speech that captivated the audience.
- The house was immaculate after the thorough cleaning.
- She appeared in an immaculate white dress.
- His behavior was always immaculate, never offending anyone.
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