[
US
/ˌənɪmˈpitʃəbəɫ/
]
[ UK /ˌʌnɪmpˈiːtʃəbəl/ ]
[ UK /ˌʌnɪmpˈiːtʃəbəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
free of guilt; not subject to blame
of irreproachable character
has lived a blameless life
an unimpeachable reputation -
beyond doubt or reproach
an unimpeachable source -
completely acceptable; not open to exception or reproach
a judge's ethics should be unexceptionable
two unexceptionable witnesses
How To Use unimpeachable In A Sentence
- You can be morally unimpeachable for entirely selfish reasons. Times, Sunday Times
- Lord Fletcher, said the Bishop, was a man of unimpeachable integrity and character.
- A judge should possess an unimpeachable character and unbreached integrity. Times, Sunday Times
- To be an "unimpeachable" wife was not to her thinking a sufficient meeting of her problem. The Tyranny of Weakness
- The Doctrine of pre-emption becomes inoperable without unimpeachable intelligence accepted by all as the coin of the realm.
- But he needs wiser advice and a larger operation that can only be provided by a donor of unimpeachable integrity. Times, Sunday Times
- Lord Fletcher, said the Bishop, was a man of unimpeachable integrity and character.
- Its status as an unimpeachable classic - one that is even appreciated by bona fide, elbow patch-sporting intellectuals - looms large over the rest of the genre.
- Above, at 1: 41pm, you suggested that the reason you talk about bias rather than the merits is because you feel that you first need to establish that HRW is not some unimpeachable source. The Volokh Conspiracy » Taking the Yglesias Challenge on Human Rights Watch
- In all his dealings with the Acadians, the Indian had found only unimpeachable faith and honor; but with the colonist of Massachusetts, there had been nothing but over-reaching and treachery: intercourse with the first had not led to a scratch, or a single drop of blood; while on the other hand a bounty of "one hundred pounds was offered for each male of their tribe if over twelve years of age, if scalped; one hundred and five pounds if taken prisoner; fifty pounds for each _woman and child scalped_, and fifty pounds when brought in alive. Acadia or, A Month with the Blue Noses