Meaning & use
Unperfect
Last updated
An archaic term meaning imperfect or flawed.
See it in a sentence
Shakespeare's characters often speak of an "unperfect actor" who forgets his lines from fear.
The old manuscript uses "unperfect" where a modern writer would say "imperfect."
A note on using this word
Unperfect was common in Early Modern English but has largely been replaced by "imperfect" in contemporary usage.
Words with a similar meaning
Choose a synonym to suit the sentence. Meanings can overlap without being identical.
Words with an opposite meaning
perfectflawless
Make it your own
Write a sentence using “Unperfect”, then compare your use with the examples above.
Your draft stays on this page and is not sent anywhere.