Latin, impeccabilis, which in itself is a compound of 'in-' (not) and 'pecare' (to sin).
No, the word 'impeccable' is an adjective, a word to describe a noun as in accordance with the highest standards of propriety; faultless. For example:impeccable mannersan impeccable kitchenThe noun form for the adjective impeccable is impeccability.
Ryans Spanish pronounciation was impeccable.
I'll trust my wedding gown to this seamstress because she does impeccable work.
Yes, peccable means to be liable to sin or error. Impeccable meaning the opposite.
No it's an adjective.
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The primary stress in the word "impeccable" falls on the second syllable, "pec." It is pronounced as im-PECK-uh-bul.
The word impeccable is an adjective which means immaculate, faultless, perfect, flawless, or unimpeachable. Example sentence: His impeccable appearance impressed the recruiters as much as did his experience.
Spotless could replace impeccable in that sentence.
She proudly displayed her cultural heritage through traditional dances and clothing.
The contrast of the photo was impeccable.
impeccable