Blemish is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BLEMISH in dictionary:

VERB:
• to mar
• spoil the appearance or quality of (something)
• To mark with deformity; to injure or impair, as anything which is well formed, or excellent; to mar, or make defective, either the body or mind.
• To tarnish, as reputation or character; to defame.
• mar or spoil the appearance of
• mar or impair with a flaw
• add a flaw or blemish to; make imperfect or defective
• spoil or tarnish
NOUN:
• a small mark or flaw which spoils the appearance of something
• a moral defect or fault
• defect or stain
• Any mark of deformity or injury, whether physical or moral; anything that diminishes beauty, or renders imperfect that which is otherwise well formed; that which impairs reputation.
• a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person\'s body)

Words related to BLEMISH

blemished17 blemisher16 blemishes16 blemishing18 blemishment20 blemishments21

Words that contain BLEMISH

blemished17 blemisher16 blemishes16 blemishers17 blemishing18 blemishment20 unblemished19 blemishments21

How to use BLEMISH in a sentence

• Any ordinary observer might be expected to remark that Creeping Peter was not entirely without blemish.
• The king of the island is said to have the finest ruby that ever was seen, as long as the hand, and as thick as a mans wrist, without spot or blemish, and glowing like a fire.
• It was a blemish as incurable as the deformity of his foot.
• I think myself thet that mole looks right well, for a blemish, which wife says it is, worst kind.
• Its ideas as well as its works contracted the blemish of its views.
• The whole Court marvelled at her beauty, for no spot or blemish might be found in her body.
• You may achieve your own dishonour, to which these crooked policies naturally tend, but I will do nought that can blemish mine.
• There was never but one who lived without spot or blemish.
• A long, low, clean-headed, clean-necked, big-hocked, chestnut, with a long tail, and great, large, flat white legs, without mark or blemish upon them.
• We children of a larger growth can do much toward the correction of this blemish in others as in ourselves by close guard over our own speeches and assertions.
• A portion of the chain had been melted by the intense heat, but by some singular means, the watch had been so well preserved that there was scarcely a blemish upon it.
• A fine quality in a man, may be a blemish in a woman.
• One blemish in the character of Luther that is often cited with condemnation even by Protestants deserves to be examined separately.
• The prominent site of the affection is cause for an unsightly blemish.
• This was a blemish to which Pope was always strangely liable.
• One other blemish is perhaps more fatal to the popularity of the Eloisa.
• Her character was without blemish, and she was of a most kindly and gentle disposition.
• This loss, which threw some blemish on the military character of Ormond, was irreparable to the royal cause.
• One felt that Lord Roberts was greater than all those soldiers who had gone before him, for his life had been without blemish.
• Intellectual blemish will almost always accompany material blemish.
• Before we demand an ideal judge, we shall do well to purify our ideas, for whatever blemish there is in these will surely be in the judge.
• This, however, though a blemish, might also be passed over.
• It was born fat and beautiful always, and without any blemish.
• He then put into my Hands a large Chrystal Glass, that enclosed an Heart, in which, though I examined it with the utmost Nicety, I could not perceive any Blemish.
• She had no blemish of sunken temples or shrunk features, or the glaring aspect of a devotee.
• For instance, in Saxony and Thuringia any one who labours under a physical blemish can easily rid himself of it by transferring it to the witches on Walpurgis Night.
• Fearless and strong, self-dependent and ambitious, he had within him the making of a Napoleon, and yet his name is without spot or blemish.
• Thus severely tested, the true worth of his character was proved, and he came from the ordeal without a blemish.
• Thomas Gordon was a man whom a happy and untroubled life would have kept from all worldly blemish.
• Plenty of labour must be bestowed before the final coat, as any blemish will show through this finishing, and so mar what would otherwise be a highly satisfactory bit of work.
• The world again, as we have seen, has fixed another intellectual blemish upon them by the imputation of superstition.

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