How to use infallible in a sentence

Examples of infallible by meaning

More sentences with infallible

• The people already knew that Napoléon III was not infallible, since he had just been captured.2020, Collin Foss, The Culture of War - Literature of the Siege of Paris 1870-1871, →ISBN, page 193. From the entry libelle
• Benedict was once a scholar and now claims to be infallible in matters of faith or morals.2010 September 16, Garry Wills, “Stealing Newman”, in The New York Review. From the entry disguiser
• You would then be anointed with infallible remedies -- say, live earworms mashed into alcohol.1971, Dorothy Dunnett, The Ringed Castle, Vintage, published 1997, →ISBN, page 224. From the entry marthambles
• The four corypheuses are infallible; any contradiction between them is wholly out of the question.1953, Ernst Robert Curtius, European Literature and the Latin Middle Ages, page 443. From the entry corypheus
• This perpetuated the notion that he was infallible.1999, Pay Attention to Daniel's Prophecy!, Brooklyn, NY: Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, →OCLC, →OL, page 118. From the entry east
• The taste of the custock, that is, the heart of the stem, was an infallible indication of his or her temper.1911, James George Frazer, The Golden Bough, volume 10, page 235. From the entry castock
• What is to be expected of them is not treachery or physical cowardice, but stupidity, unconscious sabotage, an infallible instinct for doing the wrong thing.1941, George Orwell, The Lion and the Unicorn, Pt. I & II. From the entry ruling class
• Although Bardolators may imagine he is an infallible guide to psychology, Shakespeare either did not understand the heritability of personality traits, or chose to ignore it for comedic purposes.2013, Robert R. McCrae, James F. Gaines, Marie A. Wellington, “The Five-Factor Model in Fact and Fiction”, in Irving B. Weiner, Howard A.…. From the entry bardolator
• The publication of shorter, brighter, ‘frothier’ stories and the increasing reliance on stories about entertainment, consumer items and ‘human interest’ stories, are the infallible hallmarks of the tabloid genre.1998, Bob Franklin, David Murphy, “Changing Times: Local Newspapers, Technology and Markets”, in Bob Franklin, David Murphy, editors…. From the entry tabloid
• In trade, it is an almost infallible law that a hungry low-end market, an eager dumping grouund for the shoddiest work, is an irresistible market force.1997, Mark Kurlansky, Cod, page 81. From the entry low-end
• Van Diver was always spoken of as the "Grain King," "Mining King," or some other kind of Royalty, because of his infallible success, and Midan touch.1906, Thomas Nelson Page, The Novels, Stories, Sketches and Poems of Thomas Nelson Page: The black stock, Santa Claus's partner, page 143. From the entry midan
• It would be tempting to hypercorrect for the negative media representation of bisexuals by making Darryl infallible, but it's more helpful for the show to simply treat him as human.2016 March 7, Samantha Allen, “'Crazy Ex-Girlfriend' Is Smashing Stereotypes of Male Bisexuality, One '80s Jam at a Time”, in The Daily…. From the entry hypercorrect

Meaning of infallible

1. noun A person who, or an object or process that, is taken as being infallible.
2. adjective Without fault or weakness; incapable of error or fallacy.
3. adjective Certain to produce the intended effect; sure.

Full definition of infallible

More about infallible

• Meaning of infallible
• Synonyms of infallible
• Infallible in Tamil
• Infallible in Urdu
• Infallible in Bengali
• Infallible in Malayalam

Questions about infallible in a sentence

How do you use infallible in a sentence?

Infallible is used as a noun and adjective. For example: “He knows about many things, but even he is not infallible.”

What is a short sentence with infallible?

“Try this infallible cure for hiccups.”

What does infallible mean?

Infallible means a person who, or an object or process that, is taken as being infallible.