Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpɒndərəbəl/
noun something that cannot be weighed or measured
A1 I don't understand all these imponderables in the science textbook.
A2 The concept of time travel is an imponderable that fascinates many people.
B1 The imponderables of the stock market make it difficult to predict future trends.
B2 The imponderable nature of human behavior makes psychology a complex field of study.
C1 Philosophers often grapple with imponderables such as the nature of existence.
C2 The imponderable mysteries of the universe continue to intrigue scientists and researchers.
adjective unable to be assessed or measured accurately
A1 The concept of time travel is imponderable to young children.
A2 The imponderable decision of what to have for dinner left her feeling overwhelmed.
B1 The imponderable nature of the universe continues to fascinate scientists.
B2 The imponderable consequences of his actions weighed heavily on his mind.
C1 The imponderable complexities of quantum mechanics require years of study to fully grasp.
C2 The imponderable nature of human consciousness is a topic of much debate among philosophers.
formal The imponderable factors affecting the outcome of the experiment were carefully considered.
informal There are just too many imponderables in this situation for us to predict what will happen.
slang I can't believe all the imponderables we have to deal with in this project.
figurative The imponderable nature of love makes it both exciting and unpredictable.
imponderabled
imponderables
more imponderable
most imponderable
imponderable
will be imponderable
have been imponderable
is being imponderable
imponderable
imponderable
to be imponderable
imponderabling
imponderabled