Unappeasable

Pronunciation: /ʌnəˈpiːzəbəl/

Definitions of unappeasable

adjective not able to be appeased or satisfied

Example Sentences

A1 My cat is unappeasable when it comes to wanting treats.

A2 The toddler's unappeasable crying kept the parents up all night.

B1 The customer's unappeasable demands made it difficult for the restaurant staff to keep up.

B2 Her unappeasable desire for success drove her to work long hours.

C1 The dictator's unappeasable thirst for power led to the oppression of his people.

C2 The detective faced an unappeasable adversary who always seemed to be one step ahead.

Examples of unappeasable in a Sentence

formal Her unappeasable desire for perfection drove her to work long hours every day.

informal His unappeasable hunger led him to raid the fridge at midnight.

slang She's got an unappeasable craving for those new sneakers.

figurative The unappeasable storm raged on, refusing to calm down.

Grammatical Forms of unappeasable

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

Origin and Evolution of unappeasable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unappeasable' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'appeasable' meaning 'able to be pacified or satisfied'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unappeasable' has retained its original meaning of not being able to be pacified or satisfied, but it may also be used in a more metaphorical sense to describe something that is relentless or insatiable.