Pronunciation: /ɪˈnæplɪkəbl/
noun a word that describes a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 The concept of quantum physics is inapplicable in everyday life for most people.
A2 Inapplicable rules should not be included in the employee handbook.
B1 The law cited in the case was deemed inapplicable due to recent legislative changes.
B2 The previous research findings were considered inapplicable to the current study.
C1 The expert witness testified that the standard methodology was inapplicable in this unique situation.
C2 The court ruled that the precedent cited by the defense was inapplicable to the current case.
adjective not relevant or appropriate
A1 The advanced calculus concepts were inapplicable to the elementary math exam.
A2 Inapplicable rules were causing confusion among the new employees.
B1 The inapplicable laws were finally repealed by the government.
B2 The outdated policies were deemed inapplicable to the current situation.
C1 The expert determined that the standard procedures were inapplicable in this unique case.
C2 The court ruled that the evidence presented was inapplicable to the case and should be disregarded.
formal The new regulations are inapplicable to existing contracts.
informal The rule doesn't apply to us, it's inapplicable.
slang That law is totally useless, it's inapplicable here.
figurative Her advice was inapplicable to my situation, as it didn't make sense in my context.
inapplicability
inapplicables
more inapplicable
most inapplicable
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will be inapplicable
has been inapplicable
is being inapplicable
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to be inapplicable
inapplicably
inapplicable