inenubilable
Inenubilable (adj) means Incapable of being cleared of clouds.
Etymology
From English in- (prefix meaning ‘not’) + Latin ēnūbilāre (“to clear of clouds or mist; (figurative) to clear of obscurity”) + English -able (suffix meaning ‘able to be done’ forming adjectives), possibly coined by the English critic and essayist Max Beerbohm (1872–1956): see the 1903 and 1911 quotations below. By surface analysis, in- + e- + Latin nubil- + -able. Ēnūbilāre is derived from ē- (a variant of ex- (prefix denoting privation)) + nūbilus (“cloudy, overcast; (figurative) beclouded, confused, troubled”) (from nūbēs (“cloud; (figurative) concealment, obscurity”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)newdʰ- (“to cover”)) + -āre.
Rhymes for inenubilable
See all rhymes for inenubilable →Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning of inenubilable?
"inenubilable" (adj) means incapable of being cleared of clouds.
What are the different meanings of inenubilable?
"inenubilable" has 2 main meanings: 1. Incapable of being cleared of clouds; 2. Inexplicable, mysterious, unclear.