Definitions and Examples of imperfect, flawed, fallible
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not perfect; having faults or errors.
Example
The painting was beautiful, but it had some imperfect brushstrokes.
Having a defect or imperfection; not perfect.
Example
The plan was good, but it had some flawed assumptions that needed to be corrected.
Capable of making mistakes or errors; not infallible.
Example
Even experts can be fallible and make mistakes in their field of expertise.
Key Differences: imperfect vs flawed vs fallible
- 1Imperfect describes something that has faults or errors, but it may still be acceptable or functional.
- 2Flawed describes something that has a defect or imperfection that affects its quality or performance.
- 3Fallible describes a person or thing that is capable of making mistakes or errors.
Effective Usage of imperfect, flawed, fallible
- 1Writing: Use these antonyms to describe characters, objects, or situations in stories or essays.
- 2Speaking: Incorporate these antonyms in conversations to express opinions or critique something.
- 3Learning: Use these antonyms to understand the nuances of English vocabulary and improve your language skills.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of impeccable are imperfect, flawed, and fallible. These words describe something that is not perfect, has errors, or is capable of making mistakes. Use them in writing, speaking, or learning to express opinions, critique something, or improve your language skills.
