Definition of infallibility in English:

infallibility

noun ɪnˌfalɪˈbɪlɪtiɪnˌfæləˈbɪlədi

mass noun

1The quality of being infallible; the inability to be wrong.
his judgement became impaired by faith in his own infallibility
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘A lot of people have that feeling of infallibility, but the need for some form of emergency fund is hugely important,’ said Jewell.
- And if one defends such systems in the name of the authority of the State, and believes that it is destructive to the State to question its infallibility, then one is a Totalitarian.
- To be fair, Cohen never assumes infallibility in his subjects.
- Though domineering and convinced of his own infallibility as a younger man, her husband was not cruel or intentionally uncaring.
- He said: ‘The concept of prime ministerial infallibility has been dented.’
- I am not an IT professional, and my infallibility does not apply to the IT world, so please bear with me.
- I do not wish to claim infallibility: all journalists get things wrong from time to time, mainly because they misunderstand or mishear information given to them.
- Moreover, Orwell's texts are more familiar and acceptable than biblical ones to non-religious readers, most of whom will have studied at least one of his books at school and learned to accept his infallibility.
- Why doesn't this logic - used with an air of infallibility in most contexts by supporters of free-trade - apply to international trade?
- Experts blame the distractions of new technologies and drugs, doctor fatigue, and some doctors' sense of infallibility.
- So much for the legendary infallibility of the market.
- Those unconvinced by James’ alleged infallibility might see it more as evidence of scarcely believable smugness.
- But it turns out the aura of infallibility is a myth.
- These two articles sound like the New Year's prediction of a psychic who makes 1,000 predictions and uses the random accuracy of one of them to claim proof of their infallibility.
- The administration's infallibility complex - its inability to admit ever making a mistake - will get even worse.
- Unaccustomed to public criticism, journalists often develop a sense of infallibility that leads them to dismiss their online critics as fools or amateurs.
- These factors create a background of quiet, burning anger, which in terrorism finds an effective outlet with the resolute conviction of one's infallibility.
- Without their claim to God-like infallibility, I suspect they know that their whole delicate house of cards might collapse.
- At first glance that sounds like an unlikely scenario, and the layman's impression of Kingussie's infallibility is certainly reinforced by a quick look at the statistics.
- She doesn't feel that she has to restore his claim of infallibility for him to garner that respect.
1. 1.1also papal infallibility (in the Roman Catholic Church) the doctrine that in specified circumstances the Pope is incapable of error in pronouncing dogma.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I'm left dumbfounded when a Protestant asks me how I can pretend infallibility is not contradicted in light of this.
  In 1870 the First Vatican Council announced the dogma of papal infallibility on matters of faith and morals.
  It's precisely what infallibility is for, to protect us from the stupidity of the Church's members.
  Thus, infallibility is a negative charism, not a positive act of inspired prophecy.
  But being ‘chosen’ in that way is no guarantee of infallibility, much less of sanctity and ‘chosenness’ in the deepest sense of being a saint.

Origin

Early 17th century: from obsolete French infallibilité or medieval Latin infallibilitas (based on Latin fallere 'deceive').

Definition of infallibility in US English:

infallibility

nouninˌfaləˈbilədēɪnˌfæləˈbɪlədi

1The quality of being infallible; the inability to be wrong.
his judgment became impaired by faith in his own infallibility
Example sentencesExamples
- Though domineering and convinced of his own infallibility as a younger man, her husband was not cruel or intentionally uncaring.
- He said: ‘The concept of prime ministerial infallibility has been dented.’
- She doesn't feel that she has to restore his claim of infallibility for him to garner that respect.
- At first glance that sounds like an unlikely scenario, and the layman's impression of Kingussie's infallibility is certainly reinforced by a quick look at the statistics.
- To be fair, Cohen never assumes infallibility in his subjects.
- I do not wish to claim infallibility: all journalists get things wrong from time to time, mainly because they misunderstand or mishear information given to them.
- So much for the legendary infallibility of the market.
- ‘A lot of people have that feeling of infallibility, but the need for some form of emergency fund is hugely important,’ said Jewell.
- Moreover, Orwell's texts are more familiar and acceptable than biblical ones to non-religious readers, most of whom will have studied at least one of his books at school and learned to accept his infallibility.
- Unaccustomed to public criticism, journalists often develop a sense of infallibility that leads them to dismiss their online critics as fools or amateurs.
- The administration's infallibility complex - its inability to admit ever making a mistake - will get even worse.
- But it turns out the aura of infallibility is a myth.
- These two articles sound like the New Year's prediction of a psychic who makes 1,000 predictions and uses the random accuracy of one of them to claim proof of their infallibility.
- Those unconvinced by James’ alleged infallibility might see it more as evidence of scarcely believable smugness.
- Without their claim to God-like infallibility, I suspect they know that their whole delicate house of cards might collapse.
- Why doesn't this logic - used with an air of infallibility in most contexts by supporters of free-trade - apply to international trade?
- I am not an IT professional, and my infallibility does not apply to the IT world, so please bear with me.
- And if one defends such systems in the name of the authority of the State, and believes that it is destructive to the State to question its infallibility, then one is a Totalitarian.
- Experts blame the distractions of new technologies and drugs, doctor fatigue, and some doctors' sense of infallibility.
- These factors create a background of quiet, burning anger, which in terrorism finds an effective outlet with the resolute conviction of one's infallibility.
1. 1.1also papal infallibility (in the Roman Catholic Church) the doctrine that in specified circumstances the Pope is incapable of error in pronouncing dogma.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I'm left dumbfounded when a Protestant asks me how I can pretend infallibility is not contradicted in light of this.
  But being ‘chosen’ in that way is no guarantee of infallibility, much less of sanctity and ‘chosenness’ in the deepest sense of being a saint.
  It's precisely what infallibility is for, to protect us from the stupidity of the Church's members.
  Thus, infallibility is a negative charism, not a positive act of inspired prophecy.
  In 1870 the First Vatican Council announced the dogma of papal infallibility on matters of faith and morals.

Origin

Early 17th century: from obsolete French infallibilité or medieval Latin infallibilitas (based on Latin fallere ‘deceive’).

单词	infallibility
释义	Definition of infallibility in English: infallibility noun ɪnˌfalɪˈbɪlɪtiɪnˌfæləˈbɪlədi mass noun 1The quality of being infallible; the inability to be wrong. his judgement became impaired by faith in his own infallibility Example sentencesExamples ‘A lot of people have that feeling of infallibility, but the need for some form of emergency fund is hugely important,’ said Jewell. And if one defends such systems in the name of the authority of the State, and believes that it is destructive to the State to question its infallibility, then one is a Totalitarian. To be fair, Cohen never assumes infallibility in his subjects. Though domineering and convinced of his own infallibility as a younger man, her husband was not cruel or intentionally uncaring. He said: ‘The concept of prime ministerial infallibility has been dented.’ I am not an IT professional, and my infallibility does not apply to the IT world, so please bear with me. I do not wish to claim infallibility: all journalists get things wrong from time to time, mainly because they misunderstand or mishear information given to them. Moreover, Orwell's texts are more familiar and acceptable than biblical ones to non-religious readers, most of whom will have studied at least one of his books at school and learned to accept his infallibility. Why doesn't this logic - used with an air of infallibility in most contexts by supporters of free-trade - apply to international trade? Experts blame the distractions of new technologies and drugs, doctor fatigue, and some doctors' sense of infallibility. So much for the legendary infallibility of the market. Those unconvinced by James’ alleged infallibility might see it more as evidence of scarcely believable smugness. But it turns out the aura of infallibility is a myth. These two articles sound like the New Year's prediction of a psychic who makes 1,000 predictions and uses the random accuracy of one of them to claim proof of their infallibility. The administration's infallibility complex - its inability to admit ever making a mistake - will get even worse. Unaccustomed to public criticism, journalists often develop a sense of infallibility that leads them to dismiss their online critics as fools or amateurs. These factors create a background of quiet, burning anger, which in terrorism finds an effective outlet with the resolute conviction of one's infallibility. Without their claim to God-like infallibility, I suspect they know that their whole delicate house of cards might collapse. At first glance that sounds like an unlikely scenario, and the layman's impression of Kingussie's infallibility is certainly reinforced by a quick look at the statistics. She doesn't feel that she has to restore his claim of infallibility for him to garner that respect. 1.1also papal infallibility (in the Roman Catholic Church) the doctrine that in specified circumstances the Pope is incapable of error in pronouncing dogma. Example sentencesExamples I'm left dumbfounded when a Protestant asks me how I can pretend infallibility is not contradicted in light of this. In 1870 the First Vatican Council announced the dogma of papal infallibility on matters of faith and morals. It's precisely what infallibility is for, to protect us from the stupidity of the Church's members. Thus, infallibility is a negative charism, not a positive act of inspired prophecy. But being ‘chosen’ in that way is no guarantee of infallibility, much less of sanctity and ‘chosenness’ in the deepest sense of being a saint. Origin Early 17th century: from obsolete French infallibilité or medieval Latin infallibilitas (based on Latin fallere 'deceive'). Definition of infallibility in US English: infallibility nouninˌfaləˈbilədēɪnˌfæləˈbɪlədi 1The quality of being infallible; the inability to be wrong. his judgment became impaired by faith in his own infallibility Example sentencesExamples Though domineering and convinced of his own infallibility as a younger man, her husband was not cruel or intentionally uncaring. He said: ‘The concept of prime ministerial infallibility has been dented.’ She doesn't feel that she has to restore his claim of infallibility for him to garner that respect. At first glance that sounds like an unlikely scenario, and the layman's impression of Kingussie's infallibility is certainly reinforced by a quick look at the statistics. To be fair, Cohen never assumes infallibility in his subjects. I do not wish to claim infallibility: all journalists get things wrong from time to time, mainly because they misunderstand or mishear information given to them. So much for the legendary infallibility of the market. ‘A lot of people have that feeling of infallibility, but the need for some form of emergency fund is hugely important,’ said Jewell. Moreover, Orwell's texts are more familiar and acceptable than biblical ones to non-religious readers, most of whom will have studied at least one of his books at school and learned to accept his infallibility. Unaccustomed to public criticism, journalists often develop a sense of infallibility that leads them to dismiss their online critics as fools or amateurs. The administration's infallibility complex - its inability to admit ever making a mistake - will get even worse. But it turns out the aura of infallibility is a myth. These two articles sound like the New Year's prediction of a psychic who makes 1,000 predictions and uses the random accuracy of one of them to claim proof of their infallibility. Those unconvinced by James’ alleged infallibility might see it more as evidence of scarcely believable smugness. Without their claim to God-like infallibility, I suspect they know that their whole delicate house of cards might collapse. Why doesn't this logic - used with an air of infallibility in most contexts by supporters of free-trade - apply to international trade? I am not an IT professional, and my infallibility does not apply to the IT world, so please bear with me. And if one defends such systems in the name of the authority of the State, and believes that it is destructive to the State to question its infallibility, then one is a Totalitarian. Experts blame the distractions of new technologies and drugs, doctor fatigue, and some doctors' sense of infallibility. These factors create a background of quiet, burning anger, which in terrorism finds an effective outlet with the resolute conviction of one's infallibility. 1.1also papal infallibility (in the Roman Catholic Church) the doctrine that in specified circumstances the Pope is incapable of error in pronouncing dogma. Example sentencesExamples I'm left dumbfounded when a Protestant asks me how I can pretend infallibility is not contradicted in light of this. But being ‘chosen’ in that way is no guarantee of infallibility, much less of sanctity and ‘chosenness’ in the deepest sense of being a saint. It's precisely what infallibility is for, to protect us from the stupidity of the Church's members. Thus, infallibility is a negative charism, not a positive act of inspired prophecy. In 1870 the First Vatican Council announced the dogma of papal infallibility on matters of faith and morals. Origin Early 17th century: from obsolete French infallibilité or medieval Latin infallibilitas (based on Latin fallere ‘deceive’).
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