intachable - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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intachable (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Adjective

Phonetic Transcription

/intaˈtʃa.ble/

Translation Options into English

Meaning and Usage

The word "intachable" is used to describe a person or thing that is free from flaw or reproach; it is often associated with a high moral standard or actions that are beyond criticism. In legal and general contexts, it signifies an individual or reputation that is beyond reproach, often used to emphasize integrity and ethical behavior.

Frequency of Use

"Intachable" is a moderately used term in Spanish, particularly in formal contexts such as legal, academic, and professional settings. It tends to be more common in written language than in everyday oral conversation, although it may appear in formal speech.

Example Sentences

  1. Su conducta en el trabajo siempre ha sido intachable.
  2. His conduct at work has always been impeccable.

  3. La reputación del abogado es intachable en la comunidad.

  4. The lawyer's reputation is irreproachable in the community.

  5. Debemos elegir a un candidato intachable para el puesto.

  6. We must choose an impeccable candidate for the position.

Idiomatic Expressions

"Intachable" is not as commonly found in idiomatic expressions compared to some other terms; however, it can be used in various contexts to convey a high level of moral integrity. The following expressions use the term:

  1. "Con un historial intachable."
  2. "With an impeccable history."

  3. "Mantener una reputación intachable."

  4. "To maintain an irreproachable reputation."

  5. "Es un profesional intachable en su campo."

  6. "He is an impeccable professional in his field."

  7. "Su intachable comportamiento le ganó el respeto de todos."

  8. "His impeccable behavior earned him the respect of all."

  9. "Demostró ser un líder intachable durante la crisis."

  10. "He proved to be an impeccable leader during the crisis."

Etymology

"Intachable" comes from the prefix "in-" (indicating negation) combined with "tachar," which means "to mark" or "to accuse." The origin implies that something (or someone) cannot be 'marked' or 'accused', thus highlighting purity or flawlessness.

Synonyms

Antonyms



23-07-2024