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Having no flaws or mistakes; perfect in every way.
The chef's dish was faultless, with every ingredient perfectly balanced.
The dish had no flaws, showing excellent preparation.
The faultless execution of the plan ensured its success.
The plan was carried out perfectly without any errors.
Often used to describe high-quality work, performance, or behavior.
While 'faultless' can be used in both formal and informal contexts, it is often more common in formal or professional settings to describe high-quality work or performance.
Using 'faultless' too frequently can make your language sound overly positive or insincere. Use it sparingly to emphasize true perfection.
From Middle English 'faultles,' from Old French 'fault,' meaning 'fault' or 'defect,' with the suffix '-less' meaning 'without.'
Often used in formal or professional contexts to describe excellence or perfection. Can be used in both positive and critical contexts, depending on the situation.