unblemished
/ʌnˈblemɪʃt/ (bre, ipa) · [ənblˈɛmɪʃt] /ʌnˈblemɪʃt/ (ame, ipa) · [ənblˈɛmɪʃt] /ˌən-ˈble-misht How to pronounce unblemished (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unblemished — adjective
- unblemishedpositive
- more unblemishedcomparative
- most unblemishedsuperlative
1. describing a record, name, or character as staying completely clean, with nothin
describing a record, name, or character as staying completely clean, with nothing bad known or said about it.
The judge left office with an unblemished record after thirty years of service.
an unblemished record
Chiara's careful work kept the clinic's name unblemished during the inspection.
keep + object + unblemished
After weeks of checks, the board found Hassan's record unblemished.
The band wants its image to remain unblemished after the online argument.
For decades, the museum kept an unblemished reputation for honest dealing.
- spotless
often suggests complete moral or public cleanliness, especially in reputation
- untarnished
focuses on keeping a good name from losing respect over time
- impeccable
broader and more formal; can describe behavior, taste, or standards
文法句型
an unblemished record
keep a reputation unblemished
remain unblemished
用法筆記
Usually used for public image, moral character, or an official record. Unlike sense 2, this sense is about blame or damage to someone's standing, not marks you can see.
常見錯誤
2. describing skin that looks smooth and clear, with no spots, scars, or other mark
describing skin that looks smooth and clear, with no spots, scars, or other marks spoiling it.
Adina's unblemished skin looked bright in the morning sun.
before noun: unblemished skin
Even after the long hike, Ryo's face stayed unblemished and calm.
stay + unblemished
The actor covered one small scar so his cheek would appear unblemished on camera.
After the treatment, Lucia noticed the skin on her arm looked unblemished.
The photo editor softened the shadow to make Sahil's forehead seem unblemished.
文法句型
unblemished skin
look unblemished
appear unblemished on camera
用法筆記
Usually used about the visible surface of skin, especially in beauty, close-up photos, or film. Unlike sense 1, it refers to marks such as spots or scars that can be seen.