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Exemplary vs Unspotted - What's the difference?

exemplary | unspotted | Related terms |

Exemplary is a related term of unspotted.


As adjectives the difference between exemplary and unspotted

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while unspotted is not having spots, particularly where this is unusual.

As a noun exemplary

is (obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

exemplary

English

Adjective

(en adjective)
  • Deserving honour, respect and admiration.
  • Of such high quality that it should serve as an example to be imitated.
  • * Francis Bacon
  • [Bishops'] lives and doctrines ought to be exemplary .
  • Ideal or perfect.
  • Serving as a warning; monitory.
  • as, exemplary justice, punishment, or damages

    Noun

    (exemplaries)
  • (obsolete) An example, or typical instance; an exemplar
  • (obsolete) A copy of a book or writing.
  • (Donne)

    unspotted

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • not having spots, particularly where this is unusual
  • :The albino leopard was quite remarkable, as it was completely unspotted .
  • unseen
  • :Despite the watchful nature of the passing gazelles, the jaguar lay unspotted under the bush.