Definition of irreproachable in English:

irreproachable

adjective ɪrɪˈprəʊtʃəb(ə)lˌɪ(r)rəˈproʊtʃəb(ə)l

Beyond criticism; faultless.
his private life was irreproachable
Example sentencesExamples
- His reason for so doing is clearly stated: he wishes to utilize irreproachable legal methods to enhance the credibility of the norms for which he argues.
- Funnily enough, the fact that Wright had been something of an Ordinary Joe as a player - though one with an irreproachable work ethic - was to prove his greatest strength.
- Only a resolute leader who sets an irreproachable personal example stands any chance of making headway.
- The level of care they gave to my mother was irreproachable, so professional and understanding.
- To his admirers he was a resolute, wily, irreproachable and indomitable champion of the workers' cause.
- He was of a mild and cheerful temper, generous to the extent of his means, and of an inventive genius; and his conduct after marriage was irreproachable.
- After announcing his ‘retirement’, he came back determined to attach himself only to projects of irreproachable aesthetic integrity.
- Most impressive among the generally irreproachable casting is Brian Stokes Mitchell in the title role.
- More than his divine powers, his glorious heritage or his incredible prowess was his unblemished, untarnished, irreproachable character.
- Despite himself, he was ambushed into wondering whether its plastic beams and presumptuous furnishings had played host to more than the usual irreproachable clientele on the previous evening.
- The cooking is really rather good and it represents irreproachable value for money.
- Diana and Athena can't touch her, there in the air, absolutely irreproachable.
- Collum, who had as of late been pathologically tardy, arrived last, his hair disheveled, but his suit in irreproachable order.
- Any kind of civilization system has its inherent requirement of heredity and self-existence, which is irreproachable.
- The applicant must have had only one illegitimate child, have ‘fallen’ under a promise of marriage, and been of previously irreproachable behavior.
- A foreigner has to be irreproachable, he has to be an example, and even more at Arsenal or Liverpool.
- Entertainment can often just be a kind of narcissism where you go to identify with people who are morally irreproachable and physically beautiful.
- Bureaucrats are always selfless and the motives of politicians and policymakers normally irreproachable.
- They must be loyal and irreproachable in their conduct.
- He acknowledges the cheers of his back benches, flicks an invisible speck from his irreproachable Paul Smith sleeve and saunters off back to Downing Street.
Synonyms
impeccable, exemplary, model, copybook, immaculate, outstanding, exceptional, admirable, meritorious, honourable, consummate, perfect, ideal
above reproach, beyond reproach, blameless, faultless, flawless, guiltless, unimpeachable, unblemished, untarnished, stainless, spotless, pure, sinless, innocent
informal squeaky clean, whiter than white, snow white

Derivatives

irreproachability

nounɪrɪprəʊtʃəˈbɪlɪtiˌɪ(r)rəˌproʊtʃəˈbɪlədi

irreproachably

adverb ɪrɪˈprəʊtʃəbliˌɪ(r)rəˈproʊtʃəbli

A true classic with a unique character and irreproachably consistent taste, its name alone conjures up a whole world of flavour.
Example sentencesExamples
- Train service between the larger cities is excellent, and irreproachably punctual, but slower in the case of smaller regional cities.
- A full day's worth of irreproachably good food, courtesy of your local supermarkets, beginning with breakfast.
- But irreproachably polite: you would have been surprised by the sweetness of his speech, if only you understood Urdu.
- The songs are irreproachably written and rhapsodically performed, and yet they remain incarcerated within the shackles of influence.

irreproachableness

noun

Origin

Mid 17th century: from French irreprochable, from in- 'not' + reprochable (from reprocher 'to reproach').

Definition of irreproachable in US English:

irreproachable

adjectiveˌi(r)rəˈprōCHəb(ə)lˌɪ(r)rəˈproʊtʃəb(ə)l

Beyond criticism; faultless.
his private life was irreproachable
Example sentencesExamples
- A foreigner has to be irreproachable, he has to be an example, and even more at Arsenal or Liverpool.
- Diana and Athena can't touch her, there in the air, absolutely irreproachable.
- Any kind of civilization system has its inherent requirement of heredity and self-existence, which is irreproachable.
- Only a resolute leader who sets an irreproachable personal example stands any chance of making headway.
- After announcing his ‘retirement’, he came back determined to attach himself only to projects of irreproachable aesthetic integrity.
- Bureaucrats are always selfless and the motives of politicians and policymakers normally irreproachable.
- The level of care they gave to my mother was irreproachable, so professional and understanding.
- He acknowledges the cheers of his back benches, flicks an invisible speck from his irreproachable Paul Smith sleeve and saunters off back to Downing Street.
- Entertainment can often just be a kind of narcissism where you go to identify with people who are morally irreproachable and physically beautiful.
- His reason for so doing is clearly stated: he wishes to utilize irreproachable legal methods to enhance the credibility of the norms for which he argues.
- Most impressive among the generally irreproachable casting is Brian Stokes Mitchell in the title role.
- Despite himself, he was ambushed into wondering whether its plastic beams and presumptuous furnishings had played host to more than the usual irreproachable clientele on the previous evening.
- They must be loyal and irreproachable in their conduct.
- He was of a mild and cheerful temper, generous to the extent of his means, and of an inventive genius; and his conduct after marriage was irreproachable.
- Funnily enough, the fact that Wright had been something of an Ordinary Joe as a player - though one with an irreproachable work ethic - was to prove his greatest strength.
- Collum, who had as of late been pathologically tardy, arrived last, his hair disheveled, but his suit in irreproachable order.
- To his admirers he was a resolute, wily, irreproachable and indomitable champion of the workers' cause.
- The applicant must have had only one illegitimate child, have ‘fallen’ under a promise of marriage, and been of previously irreproachable behavior.
- More than his divine powers, his glorious heritage or his incredible prowess was his unblemished, untarnished, irreproachable character.
- The cooking is really rather good and it represents irreproachable value for money.
Synonyms
impeccable, exemplary, model, copybook, immaculate, outstanding, exceptional, admirable, meritorious, honourable, consummate, perfect, ideal

Origin

Mid 17th century: from French irreprochable, from in- ‘not’ + reprochable (from reprocher ‘to reproach’).

单词	irreproachable
释义	Definition of irreproachable in English: irreproachable adjective ɪrɪˈprəʊtʃəb(ə)lˌɪ(r)rəˈproʊtʃəb(ə)l Beyond criticism; faultless. his private life was irreproachable Example sentencesExamples His reason for so doing is clearly stated: he wishes to utilize irreproachable legal methods to enhance the credibility of the norms for which he argues. Funnily enough, the fact that Wright had been something of an Ordinary Joe as a player - though one with an irreproachable work ethic - was to prove his greatest strength. Only a resolute leader who sets an irreproachable personal example stands any chance of making headway. The level of care they gave to my mother was irreproachable, so professional and understanding. To his admirers he was a resolute, wily, irreproachable and indomitable champion of the workers' cause. He was of a mild and cheerful temper, generous to the extent of his means, and of an inventive genius; and his conduct after marriage was irreproachable. After announcing his ‘retirement’, he came back determined to attach himself only to projects of irreproachable aesthetic integrity. Most impressive among the generally irreproachable casting is Brian Stokes Mitchell in the title role. More than his divine powers, his glorious heritage or his incredible prowess was his unblemished, untarnished, irreproachable character. Despite himself, he was ambushed into wondering whether its plastic beams and presumptuous furnishings had played host to more than the usual irreproachable clientele on the previous evening. The cooking is really rather good and it represents irreproachable value for money. Diana and Athena can't touch her, there in the air, absolutely irreproachable. Collum, who had as of late been pathologically tardy, arrived last, his hair disheveled, but his suit in irreproachable order. Any kind of civilization system has its inherent requirement of heredity and self-existence, which is irreproachable. The applicant must have had only one illegitimate child, have ‘fallen’ under a promise of marriage, and been of previously irreproachable behavior. A foreigner has to be irreproachable, he has to be an example, and even more at Arsenal or Liverpool. Entertainment can often just be a kind of narcissism where you go to identify with people who are morally irreproachable and physically beautiful. Bureaucrats are always selfless and the motives of politicians and policymakers normally irreproachable. They must be loyal and irreproachable in their conduct. He acknowledges the cheers of his back benches, flicks an invisible speck from his irreproachable Paul Smith sleeve and saunters off back to Downing Street. Synonyms impeccable, exemplary, model, copybook, immaculate, outstanding, exceptional, admirable, meritorious, honourable, consummate, perfect, ideal above reproach, beyond reproach, blameless, faultless, flawless, guiltless, unimpeachable, unblemished, untarnished, stainless, spotless, pure, sinless, innocent informal squeaky clean, whiter than white, snow white Derivatives irreproachability nounɪrɪprəʊtʃəˈbɪlɪtiˌɪ(r)rəˌproʊtʃəˈbɪlədi irreproachably adverb ɪrɪˈprəʊtʃəbliˌɪ(r)rəˈproʊtʃəbli A true classic with a unique character and irreproachably consistent taste, its name alone conjures up a whole world of flavour. Example sentencesExamples Train service between the larger cities is excellent, and irreproachably punctual, but slower in the case of smaller regional cities. A full day's worth of irreproachably good food, courtesy of your local supermarkets, beginning with breakfast. But irreproachably polite: you would have been surprised by the sweetness of his speech, if only you understood Urdu. The songs are irreproachably written and rhapsodically performed, and yet they remain incarcerated within the shackles of influence. irreproachableness noun Origin Mid 17th century: from French irreprochable, from in- 'not' + reprochable (from reprocher 'to reproach'). Definition of irreproachable in US English: irreproachable adjectiveˌi(r)rəˈprōCHəb(ə)lˌɪ(r)rəˈproʊtʃəb(ə)l Beyond criticism; faultless. his private life was irreproachable Example sentencesExamples A foreigner has to be irreproachable, he has to be an example, and even more at Arsenal or Liverpool. Diana and Athena can't touch her, there in the air, absolutely irreproachable. Any kind of civilization system has its inherent requirement of heredity and self-existence, which is irreproachable. Only a resolute leader who sets an irreproachable personal example stands any chance of making headway. After announcing his ‘retirement’, he came back determined to attach himself only to projects of irreproachable aesthetic integrity. Bureaucrats are always selfless and the motives of politicians and policymakers normally irreproachable. The level of care they gave to my mother was irreproachable, so professional and understanding. He acknowledges the cheers of his back benches, flicks an invisible speck from his irreproachable Paul Smith sleeve and saunters off back to Downing Street. Entertainment can often just be a kind of narcissism where you go to identify with people who are morally irreproachable and physically beautiful. His reason for so doing is clearly stated: he wishes to utilize irreproachable legal methods to enhance the credibility of the norms for which he argues. Most impressive among the generally irreproachable casting is Brian Stokes Mitchell in the title role. Despite himself, he was ambushed into wondering whether its plastic beams and presumptuous furnishings had played host to more than the usual irreproachable clientele on the previous evening. They must be loyal and irreproachable in their conduct. He was of a mild and cheerful temper, generous to the extent of his means, and of an inventive genius; and his conduct after marriage was irreproachable. Funnily enough, the fact that Wright had been something of an Ordinary Joe as a player - though one with an irreproachable work ethic - was to prove his greatest strength. Collum, who had as of late been pathologically tardy, arrived last, his hair disheveled, but his suit in irreproachable order. To his admirers he was a resolute, wily, irreproachable and indomitable champion of the workers' cause. The applicant must have had only one illegitimate child, have ‘fallen’ under a promise of marriage, and been of previously irreproachable behavior. More than his divine powers, his glorious heritage or his incredible prowess was his unblemished, untarnished, irreproachable character. The cooking is really rather good and it represents irreproachable value for money. Synonyms impeccable, exemplary, model, copybook, immaculate, outstanding, exceptional, admirable, meritorious, honourable, consummate, perfect, ideal Origin Mid 17th century: from French irreprochable, from in- ‘not’ + reprochable (from reprocher ‘to reproach’).
随便看	one's lady one's lady one's lap one's lap one's last one's last breath one's last gasp one's late one's length one's length one's life one's life one's life's work one's life's work one's line of country one's line of country one's long suit one's long suit one's lot one's lot (in life) one's lot in life one's luck is in one's luck is in one's maker one's manhood