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.
Similar words in Latin
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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