Pronunciation: /ɪˌrɛkənˈsaɪləbəl/
noun a person or thing that is irreconcilable
A1 The couple realized they had irreconcilable differences and decided to get a divorce.
A2 The siblings had irreconcilable views on politics and often argued about it.
B1 The two countries had irreconcilable disputes over the border, leading to tensions between them.
B2 The business partners had irreconcilable conflicts regarding the direction of the company.
C1 The irreconcilable nature of their beliefs made it impossible for them to find common ground.
C2 The irreconcilable differences between the two factions led to a prolonged and bitter conflict.
adjective not able to be resolved or made compatible
A1 They had irreconcilable differences and decided to end their relationship.
A2 The two political parties had irreconcilable views on the issue.
B1 The couple's irreconcilable disagreements led to a messy divorce.
B2 Despite their best efforts, the two countries had irreconcilable differences that could not be resolved through diplomacy.
C1 The irreconcilable conflict between the two factions resulted in a prolonged civil war.
C2 The irreconcilable nature of their beliefs made it impossible for them to find common ground.
formal The two parties had irreconcilable differences in their negotiation.
informal They just couldn't see eye to eye on anything, their views were irreconcilable.
slang They were like oil and water, their opinions were totally irreconcilable.
figurative Their relationship had reached an irreconcilable point of no return.
irreconciled
irreconcilables
more irreconcilable
most irreconcilable
irreconcilable
will be irreconcilable
have been irreconcilable
is being irreconcilable
irreconcilable
irreconcilable
to irreconcile
irreconciling
irreconciling