unimpeachable

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishunimpeachableun‧im‧peach‧a‧ble /ˌʌnɪmˈpiːtʃəbəl◂/ adjective formal GOOD/EXCELLENTCERTAINLY/DEFINITELYso good or definite that criticism or doubt is impossible unimpeachable morals —unimpeachably adverbExamples from the Corpusunimpeachable• But it gives Tom an unimpeachable alibi.• Avoid detached signatures, unless they are of extreme rarity and unimpeachable authenticity.• Collectively its dedication, despite all difficulties, constituted an unimpeachable example.• One person has wide and reliable knowledge of cars, as well as an unimpeachable moral character.• Its author has an unimpeachable pedigree: stories in the New Yorker, degrees from Stanford and Harvard.• unimpeachable statistical proof• She possessed unimpeachable status, for she was the Firstborn.

单词	unimpeachable
释义	unimpeachable From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishunimpeachableun‧im‧peach‧a‧ble /ˌʌnɪmˈpiːtʃəbəl◂/ adjective formal GOOD/EXCELLENTCERTAINLY/DEFINITELYso good or definite that criticism or doubt is impossible unimpeachable morals —unimpeachably adverbExamples from the Corpusunimpeachable• But it gives Tom an unimpeachable alibi.• Avoid detached signatures, unless they are of extreme rarity and unimpeachable authenticity.• Collectively its dedication, despite all difficulties, constituted an unimpeachable example.• One person has wide and reliable knowledge of cars, as well as an unimpeachable moral character.• Its author has an unimpeachable pedigree: stories in the New Yorker, degrees from Stanford and Harvard.• unimpeachable statistical proof• She possessed unimpeachable status, for she was the Firstborn.
随便看	mandarin mandarin mandarin orange mandarina mandarine mandarín mandate mandate somebody to do something mandate that mandate to do mandate to do mandate to do something mandated mandatory mandatory general offer mandatory injunction mandatory offer mandatum Mandela Mandela Mandela, Nelson Mandela, Winnie Madikizela Mandelson Mandelson, Peter mandem