Definition of implacable in English:

implacable

adjective ɪmˈplakəb(ə)lɪmˈplækəb(ə)l

1Unable to be appeased or placated.
he was an implacable enemy of Ted's
Example sentencesExamples
- He felt a mixture of anger, frustration and hopelessness at fighting against a seemingly implacable system.
- He was conscious though, and gave her a glare of implacable hatred.
- In more civilized times even the most implacable enemies were treated with dignity.
- Investigations by The Sunday Times indicate that he will face implacable opposition from every Premiership club.
- Your nation endured the blitz to prevail over an implacable foe.
- Rationally, most people understand that civilised life in this country faces a heartless and implacable foe who is prepared to strike as often and as cruelly as possible.
- And what he saw inspired in him a deadly, implacable hatred.
- When the young girl refuses, the two become implacable opponents.
- Jack, resolute, determined, implacable, was never much for glad - handing.
- But this would also be a process in which constitutional nationalism adopted a harder and more implacable position.
- Hardly a week goes by without some industry organisation stating its implacable opposition to the idea.
- Do they imagine that the timely renunciation of resolve can placate an implacable foe?
- Maybe they see insects as implacable foes, sure to strike fear in the hearts of enemies.
- Today's enemy, however, is not a philosophy that condemned millions, but an implacable, unappeasable, pitiless fanaticism that exists on the very fringes of humanity.
- It is easy dealing with an implacable enemy.
- I am an implacable opponent of most of what this government does.
- Here there is, as I find, no such opposition and certainly no implacable hostility on mother's part.
- Yet the market remains implacable - febrile and unknowable.
- Her attitude to the new contracts remained implacable.
- The man who is supposed to be protecting them is somehow their fiercest and most implacable enemy.
Synonyms
unappeasable, unpacifiable, unplacatable, unmollifiable, unforgiving, unsparing, grudge-holding
inexorable, intransigent, adamant, determined, unshakeable, unswerving, unwavering, inflexible, unyielding, unbending, uncompromising, unrelenting, relentless, ruthless, remorseless, merciless, pitiless, heartless, cruel, hard, harsh, stern, steely, tough
1. 1.1 Unable to be stopped; relentless.
  the implacable advance of the enemy
  Example sentencesExamples
  This madness is the implacable and relentless determination to kill insight and awareness, even at the expense of destroying the island they depend on.
  But his hostility to the devil is implacable, utter, and steely.
  The movie's pace is as relentless and implacable as its villain.
  English fortresses fell one by one before his implacable determination.

Derivatives

implacability

nounɪmplakəˈbɪlɪtiɪmˌplækəˈbɪlədi

And the grotesque form of it - a child's story - only adds to the sardonic implacability of it.
Example sentencesExamples
- The next time it happens, just imagine that you are arguing with your own stubborn self, and I'm sure you'll change your stance and find that their implacability was to a degree egged on by your own attitude toward them after you determined that they were being stubborn.
- But, while one admires Franz for arguing that he has borne witness to the evil others ignore, his implacability makes him a less complex protagonist.
- The important thing to acknowledge, to accept and to make use of is the fact of the anxiety - its weight, its size, and its implacability at this time in your life, for whatever reason.
- He rejoiced in the implacability of history and the tyranny of absolutes.

implacably

adverb ɪmˈplakəbli

Thus, many journalists have become implacably resistant to the idea that these political leaders are lying about profoundly important matters, let alone engaging in serious or illegal misconduct.
Example sentencesExamples
- Whatever I might be able to say to him today, he seems fairly implacably opposed to the provisions.
- Being implacably opposed means speaking out openly against the current authorities’ anti-people's course, against the capitalization and colonization of the country, against any step by the ruling circles aimed at further impoverishing and violating the legal interests of working people.
- All reasonable points, but with the government implacably committed to the card and a wide coalition of lobbies implacably committed against, there is little prospect of a reasonable debate.
- We are implacably against those who are implacably against us, yet we are generous toward those who are willing to reason with us.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin implacabilis, from in- 'not' + placabilis (see placable).

please from Middle English:
A word that comes via Old French plaisir ‘to please’ from Latin placere, found also in implacable (Late Middle English). Phrases like yes, please were originally short for ‘may it please you’ or ‘let it please you’. Please on its own, as used today, was not known to Shakespeare, who used please you: ‘Will you hear the letter?—So please you, for I never heard it yet’ (As You Like It). The proverbs you can't please everyone and little things please little minds are both old and can be traced back to the late 15th and late 16th centuries. Something pleasant (Middle English) was originally something ‘pleasing’, the meaning of the word in its French source. If you were complacent (mid 17th century) you were originally willing to go along with what pleases others.

Definition of implacable in US English:

implacable

adjectiveɪmˈplækəb(ə)limˈplakəb(ə)l

1Unable to be placated.
he was an implacable enemy of Ted's
Example sentencesExamples
- Rationally, most people understand that civilised life in this country faces a heartless and implacable foe who is prepared to strike as often and as cruelly as possible.
- Hardly a week goes by without some industry organisation stating its implacable opposition to the idea.
- It is easy dealing with an implacable enemy.
- Jack, resolute, determined, implacable, was never much for glad - handing.
- Yet the market remains implacable - febrile and unknowable.
- Investigations by The Sunday Times indicate that he will face implacable opposition from every Premiership club.
- Today's enemy, however, is not a philosophy that condemned millions, but an implacable, unappeasable, pitiless fanaticism that exists on the very fringes of humanity.
- He was conscious though, and gave her a glare of implacable hatred.
- But this would also be a process in which constitutional nationalism adopted a harder and more implacable position.
- Your nation endured the blitz to prevail over an implacable foe.
- I am an implacable opponent of most of what this government does.
- And what he saw inspired in him a deadly, implacable hatred.
- The man who is supposed to be protecting them is somehow their fiercest and most implacable enemy.
- Here there is, as I find, no such opposition and certainly no implacable hostility on mother's part.
- Do they imagine that the timely renunciation of resolve can placate an implacable foe?
- When the young girl refuses, the two become implacable opponents.
- Maybe they see insects as implacable foes, sure to strike fear in the hearts of enemies.
- In more civilized times even the most implacable enemies were treated with dignity.
- Her attitude to the new contracts remained implacable.
- He felt a mixture of anger, frustration and hopelessness at fighting against a seemingly implacable system.
Synonyms
unappeasable, unpacifiable, unplacatable, unmollifiable, unforgiving, unsparing, grudge-holding
1. 1.1 Relentless; unstoppable.
  the implacable advance of the enemy
  Example sentencesExamples
  But his hostility to the devil is implacable, utter, and steely.
  The movie's pace is as relentless and implacable as its villain.
  English fortresses fell one by one before his implacable determination.
  This madness is the implacable and relentless determination to kill insight and awareness, even at the expense of destroying the island they depend on.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin implacabilis, from in- ‘not’ + placabilis (see placable).

单词	implacable
释义	Definition of implacable in English: implacable adjective ɪmˈplakəb(ə)lɪmˈplækəb(ə)l 1Unable to be appeased or placated. he was an implacable enemy of Ted's Example sentencesExamples He felt a mixture of anger, frustration and hopelessness at fighting against a seemingly implacable system. He was conscious though, and gave her a glare of implacable hatred. In more civilized times even the most implacable enemies were treated with dignity. Investigations by The Sunday Times indicate that he will face implacable opposition from every Premiership club. Your nation endured the blitz to prevail over an implacable foe. Rationally, most people understand that civilised life in this country faces a heartless and implacable foe who is prepared to strike as often and as cruelly as possible. And what he saw inspired in him a deadly, implacable hatred. When the young girl refuses, the two become implacable opponents. Jack, resolute, determined, implacable, was never much for glad - handing. But this would also be a process in which constitutional nationalism adopted a harder and more implacable position. Hardly a week goes by without some industry organisation stating its implacable opposition to the idea. Do they imagine that the timely renunciation of resolve can placate an implacable foe? Maybe they see insects as implacable foes, sure to strike fear in the hearts of enemies. Today's enemy, however, is not a philosophy that condemned millions, but an implacable, unappeasable, pitiless fanaticism that exists on the very fringes of humanity. It is easy dealing with an implacable enemy. I am an implacable opponent of most of what this government does. Here there is, as I find, no such opposition and certainly no implacable hostility on mother's part. Yet the market remains implacable - febrile and unknowable. Her attitude to the new contracts remained implacable. The man who is supposed to be protecting them is somehow their fiercest and most implacable enemy. Synonyms unappeasable, unpacifiable, unplacatable, unmollifiable, unforgiving, unsparing, grudge-holding inexorable, intransigent, adamant, determined, unshakeable, unswerving, unwavering, inflexible, unyielding, unbending, uncompromising, unrelenting, relentless, ruthless, remorseless, merciless, pitiless, heartless, cruel, hard, harsh, stern, steely, tough 1.1 Unable to be stopped; relentless. the implacable advance of the enemy Example sentencesExamples This madness is the implacable and relentless determination to kill insight and awareness, even at the expense of destroying the island they depend on. But his hostility to the devil is implacable, utter, and steely. The movie's pace is as relentless and implacable as its villain. English fortresses fell one by one before his implacable determination. Derivatives implacability nounɪmplakəˈbɪlɪtiɪmˌplækəˈbɪlədi And the grotesque form of it - a child's story - only adds to the sardonic implacability of it. Example sentencesExamples The next time it happens, just imagine that you are arguing with your own stubborn self, and I'm sure you'll change your stance and find that their implacability was to a degree egged on by your own attitude toward them after you determined that they were being stubborn. But, while one admires Franz for arguing that he has borne witness to the evil others ignore, his implacability makes him a less complex protagonist. The important thing to acknowledge, to accept and to make use of is the fact of the anxiety - its weight, its size, and its implacability at this time in your life, for whatever reason. He rejoiced in the implacability of history and the tyranny of absolutes. implacably adverb ɪmˈplakəbli Thus, many journalists have become implacably resistant to the idea that these political leaders are lying about profoundly important matters, let alone engaging in serious or illegal misconduct. Example sentencesExamples Whatever I might be able to say to him today, he seems fairly implacably opposed to the provisions. Being implacably opposed means speaking out openly against the current authorities’ anti-people's course, against the capitalization and colonization of the country, against any step by the ruling circles aimed at further impoverishing and violating the legal interests of working people. All reasonable points, but with the government implacably committed to the card and a wide coalition of lobbies implacably committed against, there is little prospect of a reasonable debate. We are implacably against those who are implacably against us, yet we are generous toward those who are willing to reason with us. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin implacabilis, from in- 'not' + placabilis (see placable). please from Middle English: A word that comes via Old French plaisir ‘to please’ from Latin placere, found also in implacable (Late Middle English). Phrases like yes, please were originally short for ‘may it please you’ or ‘let it please you’. Please on its own, as used today, was not known to Shakespeare, who used please you: ‘Will you hear the letter?—So please you, for I never heard it yet’ (As You Like It). The proverbs you can't please everyone and little things please little minds are both old and can be traced back to the late 15th and late 16th centuries. Something pleasant (Middle English) was originally something ‘pleasing’, the meaning of the word in its French source. If you were complacent (mid 17th century) you were originally willing to go along with what pleases others. Definition of implacable in US English: implacable adjectiveɪmˈplækəb(ə)limˈplakəb(ə)l 1Unable to be placated. he was an implacable enemy of Ted's Example sentencesExamples Rationally, most people understand that civilised life in this country faces a heartless and implacable foe who is prepared to strike as often and as cruelly as possible. Hardly a week goes by without some industry organisation stating its implacable opposition to the idea. It is easy dealing with an implacable enemy. Jack, resolute, determined, implacable, was never much for glad - handing. Yet the market remains implacable - febrile and unknowable. Investigations by The Sunday Times indicate that he will face implacable opposition from every Premiership club. Today's enemy, however, is not a philosophy that condemned millions, but an implacable, unappeasable, pitiless fanaticism that exists on the very fringes of humanity. He was conscious though, and gave her a glare of implacable hatred. But this would also be a process in which constitutional nationalism adopted a harder and more implacable position. Your nation endured the blitz to prevail over an implacable foe. I am an implacable opponent of most of what this government does. And what he saw inspired in him a deadly, implacable hatred. The man who is supposed to be protecting them is somehow their fiercest and most implacable enemy. Here there is, as I find, no such opposition and certainly no implacable hostility on mother's part. Do they imagine that the timely renunciation of resolve can placate an implacable foe? When the young girl refuses, the two become implacable opponents. Maybe they see insects as implacable foes, sure to strike fear in the hearts of enemies. In more civilized times even the most implacable enemies were treated with dignity. Her attitude to the new contracts remained implacable. He felt a mixture of anger, frustration and hopelessness at fighting against a seemingly implacable system. Synonyms unappeasable, unpacifiable, unplacatable, unmollifiable, unforgiving, unsparing, grudge-holding 1.1 Relentless; unstoppable. the implacable advance of the enemy Example sentencesExamples But his hostility to the devil is implacable, utter, and steely. The movie's pace is as relentless and implacable as its villain. English fortresses fell one by one before his implacable determination. This madness is the implacable and relentless determination to kill insight and awareness, even at the expense of destroying the island they depend on. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin implacabilis, from in- ‘not’ + placabilis (see placable).
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