Immaculate
/ɪˈmæk.jʊ.lɪt/noun
Free from flaws or mistakes; perfect.
Did you know?Originally associated with the Virgin Mary, 'immaculate' invokes powerful themes of purity and divine protection in both Christian and occult traditions.
Etymological Timeline
Latin
Latin
immaculatus
“Unstained, free from blemish.”
Old French
Old French
immaculé
“Pure, without stain.”
Middle English
Middle English
immaculat
“Without blemish or sin.”
Modern English
English
immaculate
“Describing something as flawless or perfect, especially in a moral or spiritual sense.”
Explore more surprising origins