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

Keaton managed to capture the cultural zeitgeist in her later films, especially in four impeccably styled collaborations with the writer-director-producer Nancy Meyers, for whom she became a muse.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

And Sèvres’s astounding range expands even further in the section devoted to modern and contemporary artists—where, unfortunately, some artworks, though impeccably executed, stumble aesthetically.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Anderson, who describes himself as “anti-fashion,” is wearing the same uniform he’s worn for the better part of two decades: an impeccably cut shirt and a pair of tight cocktail trousers.

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The away end, filled with flags and scarves commemorating the former Porto and Wolves attacker, loudly sung Jota's song as the players walked out before an impeccably observed minute's silence.

Read more on BBC

Can you imagine being a film exec who’s gotten the rights to a Bruce biopic only to be told you’re getting the story of his most impeccably miserable solo record?

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• admirably www.thesaurus.com
• correctly www.thesaurus.com
• exquisitely 
• flawlessly www.thesaurus.com
• superbly 
• supremely www.thesaurus.com
• wonderfully