[
UK
/ɪɹɪpɹˈəʊtʃəbəl/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
free of guilt; not subject to blame
of irreproachable character
has lived a blameless life
an unimpeachable reputation
How To Use irreproachable In A Sentence
- 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.
- They must be loyal and irreproachable in their conduct.
- Her conduct throughout was irreproachable.
- The title of censor was esteemed more honorable than that of consul, although attended by less power: no one could be elected a second time, and they who filled it were remarkable for leading an irreproachable life; so that it was considered the chief ornament of nobility to be sprung from a censorian family. Roman Antiquities, and Ancient Mythology For Classical Schools (2nd ed)
- Only a resolute leader who sets an irreproachable personal example stands any chance of making headway.
- 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.
- of irreproachable character
- Any kind of civilization system has its inherent requirement of heredity and self-existence, which is irreproachable.
- Most impressive among the generally irreproachable casting is Brian Stokes Mitchell in the title role.