inexorable in Latin
inexorable in Latin is inexōrābilis — inexorable means impossible to stop or change once it's set in motion; unavoidable.
inexorable in Latin
inexōrābilis
Impossible to prevent or stop; inevitable. [from mid 16th c.]
What does "inexorable" mean?
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adjective Impossible to stop or change once it's set in motion; unavoidable.
"The company's decline seemed inexorable once its main rival launched."
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adjective Not able to be persuaded or moved by pleading; unyielding.
"The judge remained inexorable despite the defence's appeals for mercy."
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inexorable in a sentence
- The company's decline seemed inexorable once its main rival launched.
- There was an inexorable rise in prices throughout the year.
- The judge remained inexorable despite the defence's appeals for mercy.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inexorable" in Latin?
"inexorable" in Latin is inexōrābilis. inexorable means: Impossible to stop or change once it's set in motion; unavoidable.
How do you use "inexorable" in a sentence?
Example: "The company's decline seemed inexorable once its main rival launched." In Latin, "inexorable" is inexōrābilis.
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