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Meanings of irreproachable in English

Free of guilt; not subject to blame.

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Usage of irreproachable in English
1
His life was irreproachable; he studied the Paris of art and history.
Eve's Ransom
2
The livery was simple, but the appearance of her people was irreproachable.
Zibeline — Volume 3
3
His personal appearance was of the utmost refinement and of irreproachable dignity.
McClure's Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 2, January, 1896
4
And in continuing not to recognise Him, they made themselves irreproachable witnesses.
Pascal's Pensées
5
Gregory replied that with the exception of pride he thought Foedor irreproachable.
Vaninka / Celebrated Crimes
6
No one seeing Stenson could doubt the irreproachable propriety of his master.
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne : a Novel
7
They were the names of men known to Wogan for irreproachable loyalty.
Clementina
8
And then the mother is a woman of principle, of irreproachable behavior.
Mercadet: A Comedy in Three Acts
9
An irreproachable man-servant, with the face of a sphinx, opened the door.
The Splendid Folly
10
I fancy him a man of first-rate and irreproachable birth and fashion.
The Fitz-Boodle Papers
11
You are polished and cool, and have an irreproachable repose of manner.
Prue and I
12
A cardinal should be irreproachable, a model of moral conduct to all.
The Life of Cesare Borgia
13
The Dozen islands, however, perfectly maintain their ancient reputation for irreproachable honesty.
Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan: Second Series
14
But the man was irreproachable, as near absolute perfection as could be.
Tales Of Hearsay
15
What morality could be more irreproachable; what fairer example could be meditated?
Fabre, Poet of Science
16
And yet he was a very holy man, with an irreproachable character.
Abbe Mouret's Transgression
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Irreproachable through the time
Irreproachable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common