picture-perfect

American  

[pik-cher-pur-fikt] / ˈpɪk tʃərˈpɜr fɪkt /

adjective

1. absolutely free of defects or shortcomings; conforming to an ideal.

   Our team is excited to help you make the decisions that will lead to your picture-perfect wedding day.

   We drove through a picture-perfect landscape dotted with quaint fishing villages.

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Example Sentences

The pressure to deliver a picture-perfect holiday is immense, and the financial cost can be steep.

From MarketWatch

Instead of Rod Taylor and Tippi Hedren playing picture-perfect Mitch and Melanie, the original presents Nat Hocken, a disabled war veteran who works as a farm laborer, and whose wife remains a nameless domestic drudge.

From The Wall Street Journal

For a film that’s ostensibly about the picture-perfect joys of a family Christmas, this looks more like holiday bedlam than bliss.

From Salon

“We have picture-perfect influencers selling endless products, and the honest truth is, I think most of that generation has tuned them out.”

From The Wall Street Journal

It’s no shock that Redford transmitted these morals into his founding of the Sundance Institute, seeing the opportunity to forge a new sector of cinema that reflected a wider idea of humanity that didn’t fit the picture-perfect plastic of the Hollywood box.

From Salon