Definitions and Examples of impurity, dirtiness, stain
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
The state of being mixed with foreign substances or elements; the presence of something that contaminates or pollutes.
Example
The water was undrinkable due to the impurity caused by industrial waste.
The quality or state of being unclean or soiled; the presence of dirt or filth.
Example
The kitchen was in a state of dirtiness after a long day of cooking.
A mark or discoloration on a surface, typically caused by a foreign substance or liquid.
Example
The red wine left a stain on the white tablecloth.
Key Differences: impurity vs dirtiness vs stain
- 1Impurity refers to the presence of foreign substances or elements that contaminate or pollute.
- 2Dirtiness refers to the presence of dirt or filth that makes something unclean.
- 3Stain refers to a mark or discoloration caused by a foreign substance or liquid.
Effective Usage of impurity, dirtiness, stain
- 1Cleaning: Use these antonyms to describe the opposite of cleanliness and purity.
- 2Laundry: Use stain to describe marks or discolorations on clothes.
- 3Cooking: Use impurity to describe the presence of foreign substances in food.
Remember this!
The antonyms of immaculacy are impurity, dirtiness, and stain. These words describe the opposite of cleanliness, purity, and flawlessness. Use them to describe the presence of foreign substances, dirt, or marks on surfaces, clothes, or food.
