Pronunciation: [blˈe͡ɪmləs] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of "blameless" is /ˈbleɪmləs/. This word is pronounced as "blaym-luhss". It is spelled with the letter "e" between "m" and "l", which represents the "schwa" sound, an unstressed and unclear vowel sound. The "a" in the second syllable is pronounced with a long "a" sound, as in "blame". The word means free from guilt or fault, and is commonly used to describe a person who has not done anything wrong.
Blameless is an adjective that describes someone or something as being without fault or guilt. It suggests a lack of responsibility or wrongdoing on the part of an individual, implying innocence or the absence of any wrongdoing.
A blameless person is regarded as being morally upright, honest, and free from any guilt or blame for a certain action. Such individuals are often seen as deserving of trust and respect due to their impeccable character and lack of any inappropriate behavior. The term also implies that the person has a good reputation and is known for doing the right thing consistently.
In a broader sense, blameless can refer to situations, actions, or objects that are not deserving of blame or criticism. For instance, a blameless decision or action implies that it was made or performed correctly, and there is no justifiable ground for negativity or reproach. Similarly, a blameless product or service indicates its high quality and lack of flaws or defects.
In summary, being blameless suggests one's innocence, virtue, and good character, with no trace of fault or guilt in their actions or behavior. It is a term that signifies an absence of wrongdoing and is often associated with trustworthiness and commendable behavior.
Without fault; innocent; free from blame; guiltless.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "blameless" originated from Middle English, combining the words "blame" and "-less".
The term "blame" can be traced back to the Old English word "blama", meaning "proclaim or accuse", which can be further linked to the Old Norse word "blama" meaning "to bewail, complain", or "blám" meaning "to blame or censure". In Old English, "blame" evolved to refer to "finding fault with or reproaching someone", thus establishing its modern meaning.
The suffix "-less" is derived from Old English "-lēas", which indicates the absence or lack of something. When added to "blame", it negates blame, resulting in the concept of "blamelessness" or being free from blame.
