Inseparable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈsɛpərəbəl/

Definitions of inseparable

adjective not able to be separated or disjoined

Example Sentences

A1 Dogs and their owners are often inseparable.

A2 Twins are known for being inseparable from a young age.

B1 The bond between a mother and her child is often described as inseparable.

B2 The best friends had an inseparable friendship that lasted for years.

C1 The inseparable duo of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson solved many mysteries together.

C2 The artist and his muse were inseparable, inspiring each other's work constantly.

Examples of inseparable in a Sentence

formal The bond between the two siblings was inseparable, always looking out for each other.

informal Those two are inseparable, you never see one without the other.

slang They're like two peas in a pod, totally inseparable.

figurative Their friendship was so strong, it was as if they were inseparable magnets.

Grammatical Forms of inseparable

• past tense: inseparated
• plural: inseparables
• comparative: more inseparable
• superlative: most inseparable
• present tense: inseparable
• future tense: will be inseparable
• perfect tense: has been inseparable
• continuous tense: being inseparable
• singular: inseparable
• positive degree: inseparable
• infinitive: to inseparable
• gerund: inseparably
• participle: inseparating

Origin and Evolution of inseparable

First Known Use: 1375 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inseparable' originated from the Latin word 'inseparabilis', which is a combination of the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and 'separabilis' meaning 'able to be separated'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'inseparable' has retained its original meaning of not able to be separated, but it is now commonly used in a more figurative sense to describe relationships or bonds that are extremely close and cannot be broken.