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Showing results for peccant. Search instead for Meccans.
Definitions

peccant

[pek-uhnt] / ˈpɛk ənt /
ADJECTIVE
liable to sin
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The impeccable Jeeves and the peccant Bertie Wooster, P.G.'s most famous characters, do not figure in these stories.

From Time Magazine Archive

Hon. Alfred Duff Cooper, impeccable British Ambassador to France, gave a peccant Riviera innkeeper a nice demonstration of the retort diplomatic.

From Time Magazine Archive

Along came the garbage-wagon; the garbageman hoisted case, Mary Kascmarek & all, into the peccant swill.

From Time Magazine Archive

Chiefest and best known among his peccant intimates of those stormy days was the lady known as "Claire", a Highland lass, actually named Kate Drummond, "slim and dark, very trim and neat, with jet-black hair."

From Time Magazine Archive

Allowances must be made for the moral atmosphere in which he moved, and his career must be considered as a whole, and not only in its peccant parts.

From The Map of Life Conduct and Character by Lecky, William Edward Hartpole