impeccably

[ im-pek-uh-blee ]

adverb

1. in a way that is without fault or flaw:

   I certainly recommend the book to any reader—it's well written, impeccably researched, and full of good stories.

   The staff are impeccably dressed but not particularly friendly.

Word History and Origins

Origin of impeccably¹

impeccab(le) ( def ) + -ly

Example Sentences

But the ancient weapons are impeccably maintained and the Witches say they’ve downed three drones since the summer.

From BBC

The 23-year-old Italian, who continues to have a doping case lingering in the background despite being initially cleared of wrongdoing, played impeccably to pick up his seventh title of a remarkable year.

From BBC

But to anyone else, she said, the ending is "the mark of an impeccably crafted thriller".

From BBC

That would be a more interesting movie than “We Live in Time,” which seems less a film than an impeccably curated Instagram account that’s been jumbled out of sequence.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s part of a row of impeccably kept 19th Century terrace houses - there are freshly watered plant pots outside many of the front steps, and no litter or graffiti.

From BBC

Related Words

• admirably
• correctly
• exquisitely
• flawlessly
• superbly
• supremely
• wonderfully