Synonyms of flawless

flawless

adjective

ˈflȯ-ləs 

as in perfect

being entirely without fault or flaw

a flawless performance of the piano concerto

Synonyms & Similar Words

• perfect
• ideal
• excellent
• immaculate
• superb
• faultless
• prime
• seamless
• impeccable
• perfected
• unblemished
• terrific
• great
• irreproachable
• polished
• exceptional
• absolute
• picture-perfect
• classic
• letter-perfect
• picture-book
• marvelous
• superior
• fine
• entire
• indefectible
• expert
• superlative
• first-class
• first-rate
• fabulous
• masterly
• unsurpassed
• complete
• consummate
• intact
• special
• dandy
• completed
• finished
• top-notch
• whole
• accurate
• unimpaired
• undamaged
• unspoiled
• top
• grand
• correct
• precise
• bulletproof
• mint
• high-grade
• fancy
• unmarred
• uninjured
• infallible
• unerring
• unfailing
• airtight
• exact
• unbruised
• inerrant

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• imperfect
• bad
• defective
• flawed
• inadequate
• faulty
• incomplete
• insufficient
• deficient
• wanting
• amiss
• unfinished
• unpolished
• broken
• censurable
• fallible
• reproachable
• spoiled
• damaged
• atrocious
• wrong
• injured
• impaired
• misshapen
• malformed
• wretched
• inaccurate
• incorrect
• blighted
• execrable
• blemished
• imprecise
• inexact
• disfigured
• marred
• vitiated
• defaced

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of flawless

Small details are attended to with flawless execution—when the night is chilly, blankets appear at the dinner table; housekeeping and pool maintenance is timed so as not to interfere with your presence; transfers and shuttles are booked with ease. — Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 6 Oct. 2026

Not every film was flawless, but few actors have ever had a stronger run of hits. — Amy Nicholson, Los Angeles Times, 6 Oct. 2026

The defense hasn’t been flawless, but the unit has exceeded expectations, including Saturday night against the Cougars. — Steven Johnson, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 4 Oct. 2026

After a nearly flawless debut, Iheanachor allowed his defender to get a hand on Rodgers’ arm on the first-half interception. — Mike Defabo, New York Times, 2 Oct. 2026