unthinkable in Latin
unthinkable in Latin is incōgitābilis — unthinkable means so extreme or unlikely that it seems impossible to imagine happening.
unthinkable in Latin
incōgitābilis
Inconceivable or unimaginable; extremely improbable in a way that goes against common sense.
What does "unthinkable" mean?
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adj So extreme or unlikely that it seems impossible to imagine happening.
"A second global pandemic seemed unthinkable just a decade earlier."
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adj Completely unacceptable according to normal standards of behaviour.
"Speaking to elders that way would have been unthinkable in his household."
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unthinkable in a sentence
- A second global pandemic seemed unthinkable just a decade earlier.
- It was unthinkable that she would ever quit the family business.
- Speaking to elders that way would have been unthinkable in his household.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unthinkable" in Latin?
"unthinkable" in Latin is incōgitābilis. unthinkable means: So extreme or unlikely that it seems impossible to imagine happening.
How do you use "unthinkable" in a sentence?
Example: "A second global pandemic seemed unthinkable just a decade earlier." In Latin, "unthinkable" is incōgitābilis.
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