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perfection
[per-fek-shuhn]
noun
the state or quality of being or becoming perfect.
the highest degree of proficiency, skill, or excellence, as in some art.
a perfect embodiment or example of something.
a quality, trait, or feature of the highest degree of excellence.
the highest or most nearly perfect degree of a quality or trait.
the act or fact of perfecting.
perfection
/ pəˈfɛkʃən /
noun
the act of perfecting or the state or quality of being perfect
the highest degree of a quality, etc
the perfection of faithfulness
an embodiment of perfection
Other Word Forms
- hyperperfection noun
- nonperfection noun
- superperfection noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of perfection1
Word History and Origins
Origin of perfection1
Example Sentences
And unlike with her insults, Bondi rarely has to check her notes before slobbering over the imaginary perfection of men who can boost her career.
Putting the blame solely at their door would be unfair to Hull KR, who executed their tactics to perfection and looked sensational in possession, attack and, for the most part, defence.
The game was delicately poised with England 179-6 after 40 overs, but the captain timed her acceleration to perfection with 49 runs coming from the last five.
We’re no longer interested in projecting perfection — we know it doesn’t exist.
Premier League referee Anthony Taylor has criticised the "expectation of perfection" culture that officials are subject to, and says his family no longer go to his matches because of the abuse he receives.
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