inerrant

[ in-er-uhnt, -ur- ]

adjective

1. free from error; infallible.

Other Words From

• in·erran·cy noun
• in·errant·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of inerrant¹

1645–55; < Latin inerrant-, equivalent to in- in- ³ + errant-, stem of errāns present participle of errāre to wander, err; -ant

Example Sentences

“The Bible is, of course, the only inerrant Word of God,” she acknowledges.

From The Daily Beast

They are representing the purposes of God in His inerrant governmental dealings with the earth.

From Project Gutenberg

We believe prophecies, not because history has measured up to them, but we believe them because they are the inerrant Word of God.

From Project Gutenberg

His reason, if we prefer to call it such, is practically inerrant.

From Project Gutenberg

Its musicianship—the sheer technical artistry which contrived it—is stupefying in its enormous and inerrant mastery.

From Project Gutenberg

This formula is the divine challenge to every form of unbelief in an inerrant Bible.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• correct
• perfect
• proper
• sure
• true
• valid