Inconvincible

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑnvɪnsəbəl/

Definitions of inconvincible

adjective not able to be convinced or persuaded; stubbornly resistant to change

Example Sentences

A1 She is inconvincible when it comes to trying new foods.

A2 He is inconvincible in his belief that aliens exist.

B1 The child was inconvincible that Santa Claus wasn't real.

B2 Despite all evidence to the contrary, she remained inconvincible about her political beliefs.

C1 The scientist was inconvincible in his theory about time travel.

C2 Even after years of research, he remained inconvincible in his belief that his hypothesis was correct.

Examples of inconvincible in a Sentence

formal Despite presenting overwhelming evidence, he remained invincible in his beliefs.

informal No matter what I say, she's inconvincible about her favorite singer.

slang He's so inconvincible, it's like talking to a brick wall.

figurative Her inconvincible nature was like trying to change the direction of a river.

Grammatical Forms of inconvincible

• past tense: inconvincibled
• plural: inconvincibles
• comparative: more inconvincible
• superlative: most inconvincible
• present tense: inconvincible
• future tense: will be inconvincible
• perfect tense: have been inconvincible
• continuous tense: is being inconvincible
• singular: inconvincible
• positive degree: inconvincible
• infinitive: to be inconvincible
• gerund: being inconvincible
• participle: inconvincibled

Origin and Evolution of inconvincible

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inconvincible' originated from the Latin word 'inconvincibilis' which means 'unconquerable' or 'unbeatable'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'inconvincible' has retained its original meaning of being unable to be convinced or persuaded, but it is not commonly used in modern English language.