untemptableadj.
(un- prefix1 1b.)
ΚΠ
1819 Monthly Mag. 48 306 With this second marriage, the untemptable Adam is extremely delighted.
1837 F. Palgrave Merchant & Friar iv. 243 They wish to earn the character of the most untemptable and rigid justice.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1926; most recently modified version published online June 2019).
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adj.1819- to fall into step
- to fall into the hazard of
- to fall into the lap or laps of
- to fall into use
- to fall mad
- to fall meet with a misfortune
- to fall narrow
- to fall of
- to fall off
- to fall off asleep
- to fall off the back of a etc
- to fall off the back of a lorry
- to fall off the back of a truck
- to fall off the bone
- to fall off the cliff
- to fall off the wagon
- to fall off to sleep
- to fall on
- to fall on board
- to fall on board of
- to fall on cross, a cross
- to fall on deaf ears
- to fall on hand
- to fall on hard times
- to fall on one's arse