Inconvertible

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑnvərtəbəl/

Definitions of inconvertible

noun a person or thing that is inconvertible

Example Sentences

A1 An inconvertible is a type of currency that cannot be exchanged for other currencies.

A2 The inconvertible issued by the government was no longer accepted as legal tender.

B1 Investors were wary of purchasing the company's bonds due to their inconvertible nature.

B2 The inconvertible nature of the contract made it difficult to renegotiate terms.

C1 The inconvertible of the document was a key factor in the court's decision.

C2 The lawyer argued that the inconvertible of the evidence proved his client's innocence.

adjective unable to be converted or changed

Example Sentences

A1 The fact that she loves animals is inconvertible.

A2 His loyalty to his friends is inconvertible.

B1 The evidence presented in court was inconvertible.

B2 The scientific theory was supported by inconvertible data.

C1 The inconvertible truth of the matter was finally revealed.

C2 Her inconvertible dedication to her work earned her a promotion.

Examples of inconvertible in a Sentence

formal The judge ruled that the evidence presented was inconvertible and undeniable.

informal There's no way to change their minds, it's inconvertible.

slang That rumor is totally inconvertible, it's spreading like wildfire.

figurative The bond between them was inconvertible, unbreakable and everlasting.

Grammatical Forms of inconvertible

• past tense: inconverted
• plural: inconvertibles
• comparative: more inconvertible
• superlative: most inconvertible
• present tense: inconvertible
• future tense: will be inconvertible
• perfect tense: has been inconvertible
• continuous tense: is being inconvertible
• singular: inconvertible
• positive degree: inconvertible
• infinitive: to be inconvertible
• gerund: inconvertibility
• participle: inconvertible

Origin and Evolution of inconvertible

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inconvertible' originated from the Latin word 'inconvertibilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the word 'convertibilis' meaning 'able to be converted'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something that cannot be converted or changed, the word 'inconvertible' has evolved to also refer to something that is not exchangeable or able to be converted into another form, especially in the context of currency or assets.