Synonyms for errorless

Grammar : Adj

Spell : er-er

Phonetic Transcription : ˈɛr ər

Définition of errorless

Origin : also, through 18c., errour, c.1300, from Old French error "mistake, flaw, defect, heresy," from Latin errorem (nominative error) "a wandering, straying, mistake," from errare "to wander" (see err).
Words for "error" in most Indo-European languages originally meant "wander, go astray" (but cf. Irish dearmad "error," from dermat "a forgetting").

adj accurate

Example sentences :

Remember, I have no hope of finding a solution in an errorless human being.
Extract from : « Human Error » by Raymond F. Jones

He should at once begin to cancel and prove by checking that errorless cancellation always gives the right answer.
Extract from : « The Psychology of Arithmetic » by Edward L. Thorndike

Paramount among agitators as I think Mazzini, it is a duty to admit that he was not errorless.
Extract from : « Bygones Worth Remembering, Vol. 1 (of 2) » by George Jacob Holyoake

It knows simply what is there, and brings out the positive creature, errorless, unquestionable.
Extract from : « Modern Painters Vol. III. » by John Ruskin

We will 'ostensibly work at the task of developing an errorless man', is the way I believe you put it.
Extract from : « Human Error » by Raymond F. Jones

We can give them their errorless, mechanical men—just as soon as we find ways of correcting the blockage of the feedback pulses!
Extract from : « Human Error » by Raymond F. Jones

And your iron-hard, errorless Superman is going to be the most emotionally sensitive creature you can produce.
Extract from : « Human Error » by Raymond F. Jones

Sincerity, though not errorless, involves the least chance of error, and is without moral guilt.
Extract from : « The Principles Of Secularism » by George Jacob Holyoake

The jewel itself was not so precious as the rays of enduring light which form it, and flash from it, beneath that errorless hand.
Extract from : « On the Old Road Vol. 1 (of 2) » by John Ruskin

But it is usually desirable to impose some condition which itself will fix the errorless parallels.
Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 17, Slice 6 » by Various

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019