Incommunicable

Pronunciation: /ɪn.kəˈmjuːnɪkəbl/

Definitions of incommunicable

adjective unable to be communicated or shared

Example Sentences

A1 The concept of love can be incommunicable at times.

A2 Her emotions were so deep and complex that they seemed incommunicable.

B1 The artist's incommunicable talent left everyone in awe.

B2 The beauty of nature is often incommunicable through words.

C1 The incommunicable bond between the twins was evident to all who knew them.

C2 The incommunicable nature of grief made it difficult for her to express her feelings.

Examples of incommunicable in a Sentence

formal The depth of his grief was incommunicable, even to his closest friends.

informal Some feelings are just incommunicable, you know?

slang I can't explain it, it's just incommunicable.

figurative The beauty of the sunset was incommunicable, no words could do it justice.

Grammatical Forms of incommunicable

• past tense: incommunicated
• plural: incommunicables
• comparative: more incommunicable
• superlative: most incommunicable
• present tense: incommunicate
• future tense: will incommunicate
• perfect tense: have incommunicated
• continuous tense: is incommunicating
• singular: incommunicable
• positive degree: incommunicable
• infinitive: to incommunicate
• gerund: incommunicating
• participle: incommunicating

Origin and Evolution of incommunicable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'incommunicable' originated from the Latin word 'incommunicabilis', which is a combination of the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and 'communicabilis' meaning 'able to be communicated'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'incommunicable' has retained its original meaning of something that cannot be communicated or shared, but it has also taken on additional connotations related to uniqueness and incomparability.