'immaculately-restored' originates from the combination of 'immaculate' and 'restored'. 'Immaculate' comes from Latin 'immaculatus', where 'in-' meant 'not' and 'maculatus' meant 'spotted'. 'Restored' comes from Latin 'restaurare', meaning 'to renew'.

'Immaculate' changed from the Latin word 'immaculatus' and 'restored' from 'restaurare', eventually forming the modern English phrase 'immaculately-restored'.

Initially, 'immaculate' meant 'without spot or stain', and 'restored' meant 'to renew'. Together, they evolved to mean 'restored to a perfect condition'.