Inextricable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈɛkstrɪkəbəl/

Definitions of inextricable

adjective impossible to disentangle or separate

Example Sentences

A1 The bond between the two siblings was inextricable.

A2 The connection between the characters in the story was inextricable.

B1 The history of the town is inextricable from its culture.

B2 The success of the project was inextricable from the hard work of the team.

C1 The artist's style and technique were inextricable from his personal experiences.

C2 The relationship between politics and economics is inextricable in today's globalized world.

Examples of inextricable in a Sentence

formal The relationship between the two variables is inextricable and cannot be easily separated.

informal Their friendship is inextricable, they've been inseparable since childhood.

slang Their bond is inextricable, like peanut butter and jelly.

figurative The artist's use of color and light creates an inextricable connection between the viewer and the painting.

Grammatical Forms of inextricable

• past tense: inextricably
• plural: inextricables
• comparative: more inextricable
• superlative: most inextricable
• present tense: inextricably
• future tense: will be inextricable
• perfect tense: has been inextricable
• continuous tense: is being inextricable
• singular: inextricable
• positive degree: inextricable
• infinitive: to be inextricable
• gerund: being inextricable
• participle: inextricable

Origin and Evolution of inextricable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inextricable' originated from the Latin word 'inextricabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the verb 'extricare' meaning 'to disentangle'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'inextricable' has retained its original meaning of something that cannot be disentangled or separated, and it is still commonly used in English to convey this idea of complexity and interconnectedness.