ineˈvadible,a.rare—0. [f. in-3 + evadible, evadable.] = inevasible. Hence ineˈvadiblyadv., in a way not to be evaded. 1842De Quincey Philos. HerodotusWks. 1858 IX. 201 For us, who know its truth, and how inevadibly it must have haunted for months the Egyptians.