The word for today is…
immaculate (adjective):
1: spotlessly clean
2: having or containing no flaw or error
3: having no stain or blemish : pure
4: having no colored spots or marks – used especially in botany and zoology
Source : Merriam -Webster
Etymology : You may already use the word immaculate flawlessly, but most of us have a spottier history with its antonymous counterpart, maculate, which means “marked with spots” or “impure.” Both words can be traced back to macula, a Latin noun (plural maculae or maculas) that scientists still use for spots on the skin, on the wings of insects, and on the surface of celestial objects. Maculate has not marked as many pages as immaculate, but it appears occasionally, especially as an antithesis to immaculate. The pair is used, for example, by Clive James in a 2019 column in Prospect Magazine, in reference to Emily Wilson’s translation of The Odyssey: “… the story sweeps along in immaculate iambic pentameter. In only one small aspect is the immaculateness maculate.”
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