intractable in German

intractable in German is stur, störrisch, schwer handhabbar — intractable means impossible or very hard to manage, control or direct.

stur

adj

störrisch

adj

schwer handhabbar

adj

Not tractable; not able to be managed, controlled, governed or directed.

verfahren

adj

Not tractable; not able to be managed, controlled, governed or directed.

unlenksam

adj

(maths) (of a mathematical problem) Not able to be solved in polynomial time; too difficult to attempt to solve.

schwierig zu behandeln

adj

(medicine) Difficult to treat (of a medical condition).

What does "intractable" mean?

adj Impossible or very hard to manage, control or direct.
"And I cannot but expect that this will repeatedly lead to the discovery that an initially intractable problem can be factored after all."
adj (computing) Taking far too long to work out by computer, so it is treated as unsolvable in practice.
adj (of a problem) Very hard to deal with or find a solution for.
"Work—bureaucratic work in particular—poses a series of intractable dilemmas that often demand compromises with traditional moral beliefs."
adj (of a person) Refusing to change their mind or behaviour; very stubborn.

And I cannot but expect that this will repeatedly lead to the discovery that an initially intractable problem can be factored after all.
Work—bureaucratic work in particular—poses a series of intractable dilemmas that often demand compromises with traditional moral beliefs.

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What is "intractable" in German?

"intractable" in German is stur, störrisch, schwer handhabbar. intractable means: Impossible or very hard to manage, control or direct.

Are there other ways to say "intractable" in German?

Yes — German has 6 translations listed for "intractable": stur, störrisch, schwer handhabbar, verfahren, unlenksam, schwierig zu behandeln.

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