incapable of being escaped, ignored, or avoided; ineluctable: inescapable responsibilities.
Origin of inescapable
First recorded in 1785–95; in-3 + escapable
OTHER WORDS FROM inescapable
in·es·cap·a·ble·ness,nounin·es·cap·a·bly,adverb
Words nearby inescapable
inertial system, inertial upper stage, inertia-reel seat belt, inertia selling, inertia time, inescapable, in escrow, inescutcheon, in esse, in essence, inessential
Be it Cardi B, Selena Gomez, Kehlani or SZA, elongated and boldly designed nails are practically inescapable.
The Unlikely History of Acrylic Nails|Joshua Eferighe|September 30, 2020|Ozy
This mode of listening is what motivated The 5th, our effort to hear this inescapable symphony with fresh ears, aided by insights from musicians who know the piece inside and out.
Why Beethoven’s 5th Symphony matters in 2020|Charlie Harding|September 25, 2020|Vox
Within a few summer weeks, “Hot N—” had become an inescapable pop-culture phenomenon and Bobby landed a major record deal.
Bobby Shmurda and Rap’s Ultimate Hoop Dream|Rawiya Kameir|December 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Hot orange flames leap into the sky bringing with them the sickening, inescapable stench of death.
Rage Against the Ebola Crematorium|Abby Haglage|November 11, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The message sent from the Tower of London this fall is still as inescapable as it was in 1914.
Blood and War: The Hard Truth About ‘Boots on the Ground’|Clive Irving|September 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
For Lewinsky, it was not so much untouchable as inescapable.