Table of Contents
What we call a perfect person?
paragon. noun. formal someone who is perfect or who is the best possible example of a particular quality.
Who is the best perfect person in the world?
Supermodel Bella Hadid has been declared the most beautiful woman in the world after she passed a science test that determines what constitutes the ‘perfect face’. The 23-year-old was found to be 94.35% ‘accurate’ to the Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi – a measure of physical perfection.
Who is the most perfect person in history?
King Alfred of Wessex (r. 871-99) is probably the best known of all Anglo-Saxon rulers, even if the first thing to come into many people’s minds in connection with him is something to do with burnt confectionery.
What is a big word for perfect?
What is another word for perfect?
| flawless | excellent |
|---|---|
| exquisite | immaculate |
| impeccable | pristine |
| defectless | faultless |
| intact | irreproachable |
Who is World Greatest Man?
Muhammad
Hart’s Top 10 (from the 1992 edition)
| Rank | Name | Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Muhammad | c. 570–632 |
| 2 | Isaac Newton | 1643–1727 |
| 3 | Jesus | 4 BC–33 AD |
| 4 | Buddha (Siddartha Gautama) | 563–483 BC |
Is there anyone perfect?
Yet, cognitive and emotional perfection should also be included in her analysis. Thus, the bottom line is that it is a myth that anyone can claim to be perfect. Thus, true perfection is unobtainable by humans because there can never be an accepted standard of what constitutes total perfection.
Why do I desire to be perfect?
When we feel that our life is spiraling out of control, one way to deal with this overwhelming feeling is to seek control in other areas. Striving for perfection is one defense mechanism to deal with great uncertainty. If we can’t control the world and our circumstances, then we may seek to control ourselves.
Is there a word better than perfect?
In grammar, pluperfect is the verb tense that you use to talk about something that was finished or completed in the past. The word pluperfect comes from the Latin phrase plus quam perfectum, “more than perfect.” The Latin perfect tense refers to the past, while the pluperfect references “more than past.”