If you describe someone or something as unexceptionable, you mean that they are unlikely to be criticized or objected to, but are not new or exciting, and may have some hidden bad qualities.
[formal]
The candidate was quite unexceptionable, a well-known travel writer and TV personality.
The school's unexceptionable purpose is to involve parents in the education of theirchildren.
unexceptionable in British English
(ˌʌnɪkˈsɛpʃənəbəl)
adjective
beyond criticism or objection
Derived forms
unexceptionableness (ˌunexˈceptionableness) or unexceptionability (ˌunexˌceptionaˈbility)
noun
unexceptionably (ˌunexˈceptionably)
adverb
unexceptionable in American English
(ˌʌnɛkˈsɛpʃənəbəl)
adjective
not exceptionable; without flaw or fault; not warranting even the slightest criticism
sometimes used with mild pejorative force of something regarded as having mere correctnessas its chief virtue
Derived forms
unexceptionably (ˌunexˈceptionably)
adverb
Examples of 'unexceptionable' in a sentence
unexceptionable
We've always had a very traditional and unexceptionable kind of service here.
Barnard, Robert THE DISPOSAL OF THE LIVING (2001)
entirely unexceptionable -- he would never have to undergo the embarrassment of complete acknowledgement.
Kippax, Frank THE SCAR (2001)
For all his foppish tendencies, Falworth was an amiable gentleman and an unexceptionable partner.