Insolubility

Pronunciation: /ɪnˌsɒljʊˈbɪlɪti/

Definitions of insolubility

noun the quality or state of being insoluble, unable to be dissolved

Example Sentences

A1 The student struggled with the insolubility of the math problem.

A2 The insolubility of the puzzle frustrated the children.

B1 Scientists are researching the insolubility of certain compounds.

B2 The insolubility of the issue led to a heated debate among the team members.

C1 The professor's lecture delved into the insolubility of complex philosophical questions.

C2 The artist's work explored the insolubility of human emotions in a captivating way.

Examples of insolubility in a Sentence

formal The chemist explained the insolubility of the compound in water.

informal I couldn't get the stain out of my shirt no matter what I tried, it's like insolubility.

slang That math problem is giving me a headache, it's like insolubility to me.

figurative The political issue seemed to have reached a point of insolubility.

Grammatical Forms of insolubility

• past tense: insolubilized
• plural: insolubilities
• comparative: more insoluble
• superlative: most insoluble
• present tense: is insoluble
• future tense: will be insoluble
• perfect tense: has been insoluble
• continuous tense: is being insoluble
• singular: insolubility
• positive degree: insoluble
• infinitive: to be insoluble
• gerund: insolubilizing
• participle: insolubilized

Origin and Evolution of insolubility

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'insolubility' originated from Latin, specifically from the word 'insolubilitas'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'insolubility' has retained its original meaning of the quality of being insoluble or incapable of being solved, with no significant shifts in its usage or definition.