Grace Jones

For me, a diva is like the great opera singer, the great film star - out of reach, in their own world, with a real gift for invention: attention-demanding performance artists with a flamboyant, compelling sense of their own importance so special and inimitable it verges on the alien.

Model

Kayleen Schaefer

A sure way to claim a bit of cool in Hollywood - if you're an actress, at least - is to announce you don't have a stylist. Some of the most consistently elegant, inimitable women on the red carpet, like Marion Cotillard, Blake Lively, and Diane Kruger, say they go at it alone.

Author

Adam Clarke

Few men can be said to have inimitable excellencies: let us watch them in their progress from infancy to manhood, and we shall soon be convinced that what they attained was the necessary consequence of the line they pursued, and the means they used.

British Theologian

Marco van Basten

Messi is unique. Inimitable and unrepeatable. Like him, one every fifty years. As a child, he fell into the pot of the football genius.

Dutch Manager

Chris Thile

No one wants to hear me doing my best Garrison Keillor... I think that he's inimitable; he's one in a billion.

American Musician

Christian Dior

In a machine age, dressmaking is one of the last refuges of the human, the personal, the inimitable.

French Designer

Thomas Chatterton Williams

When I look at my daughter now, I see another facet of myself, I see my own inimitable child.

American Critic

Use 'inimitable' to emphasize a one-of-a-kind feature or quality that can't be duplicated.

Uniqueness Highlight

'Inimitable' often carries a positive connotation, suggesting exceptional and admired qualities.

Positive Exceptionalism

Often used to describe cultural phenomena, like art or music, that define a generation.

Cultural Flavor

 majesty which left it that they char very confused the Shah sees no choice but to try to embrace the revolutionaries melody your own inimitable Admiralty demand as the Shah