Definition of inexpiable in English:

inexpiable

adjective ɪnˈɛkspɪəb(ə)lɪnˈɛkspiəbəl

(of an offence or feeling) so bad as to be impossible to expiate.
an inexpiable sin
Example sentencesExamples
- Whom of your followers have I ever injured that you thus rage with inexpiable hatred against me?
- Recourse to the discourse of human rights allows one to distinguish inexpiable crimes from those that lie within the realm of law and redemption.
- They play a fundamental role in the capacity of colonizers to invent a rationale for their inexpiable barbarity.
- Blackpool attempted to rally, but again a series of inexpiable officiating decisions again saw an avalanche of penalties against the visitors.
- Thousands of soldiers sweep toward the Mediterranean coast leaving behind their dead and their dreams, to wander in the Anatolian desert under a seemingly inexpiable curse.
Synonyms
inexcusable, unjustifiable, unjustified, unpardonable, unforgivable

Derivatives

inexpiably

adverbɪnˈɛkspɪəbliɪnˈɛkspiəbli

We sin - and for us inexpiably- against our own souls. How much less, then, can we atone to our injured, neglected, sin-stung God?
Example sentencesExamples
- Not having done inexpiably wrong in deeds and actions, we are properly faithful to the objects of faith.
- We are pitted against each other, condemned to inflicting the greatest possible pain on each other, inexpiably.
- The bringers of Tuesday's terror were morally ‘barbaric’, inexpiably so, but they brought a demented sophistication to their work.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin inexpiabilis, from in- 'not' + expiabilis 'able to be appeased' (from expiare 'expiate').

Definition of inexpiable in US English:

inexpiable

adjectiveinˈekspēəbəlɪnˈɛkspiəbəl

(of an offense or feeling) so bad as to be impossible to expiate.
an inexpiable sin
Example sentencesExamples
- Blackpool attempted to rally, but again a series of inexpiable officiating decisions again saw an avalanche of penalties against the visitors.
- Recourse to the discourse of human rights allows one to distinguish inexpiable crimes from those that lie within the realm of law and redemption.
- Thousands of soldiers sweep toward the Mediterranean coast leaving behind their dead and their dreams, to wander in the Anatolian desert under a seemingly inexpiable curse.
- They play a fundamental role in the capacity of colonizers to invent a rationale for their inexpiable barbarity.
- Whom of your followers have I ever injured that you thus rage with inexpiable hatred against me?
Synonyms
inexcusable, unjustifiable, unjustified, unpardonable, unforgivable

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin inexpiabilis, from in- ‘not’ + expiabilis ‘able to be appeased’ (from expiare ‘expiate’).

单词	inexpiable
释义	Definition of inexpiable in English: inexpiable adjective ɪnˈɛkspɪəb(ə)lɪnˈɛkspiəbəl (of an offence or feeling) so bad as to be impossible to expiate. an inexpiable sin Example sentencesExamples Whom of your followers have I ever injured that you thus rage with inexpiable hatred against me? Recourse to the discourse of human rights allows one to distinguish inexpiable crimes from those that lie within the realm of law and redemption. They play a fundamental role in the capacity of colonizers to invent a rationale for their inexpiable barbarity. Blackpool attempted to rally, but again a series of inexpiable officiating decisions again saw an avalanche of penalties against the visitors. Thousands of soldiers sweep toward the Mediterranean coast leaving behind their dead and their dreams, to wander in the Anatolian desert under a seemingly inexpiable curse. Synonyms inexcusable, unjustifiable, unjustified, unpardonable, unforgivable Derivatives inexpiably adverbɪnˈɛkspɪəbliɪnˈɛkspiəbli We sin - and for us inexpiably- against our own souls. How much less, then, can we atone to our injured, neglected, sin-stung God? Example sentencesExamples Not having done inexpiably wrong in deeds and actions, we are properly faithful to the objects of faith. We are pitted against each other, condemned to inflicting the greatest possible pain on each other, inexpiably. The bringers of Tuesday's terror were morally ‘barbaric’, inexpiably so, but they brought a demented sophistication to their work. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin inexpiabilis, from in- 'not' + expiabilis 'able to be appeased' (from expiare 'expiate'). Definition of inexpiable in US English: inexpiable adjectiveinˈekspēəbəlɪnˈɛkspiəbəl (of an offense or feeling) so bad as to be impossible to expiate. an inexpiable sin Example sentencesExamples Blackpool attempted to rally, but again a series of inexpiable officiating decisions again saw an avalanche of penalties against the visitors. Recourse to the discourse of human rights allows one to distinguish inexpiable crimes from those that lie within the realm of law and redemption. Thousands of soldiers sweep toward the Mediterranean coast leaving behind their dead and their dreams, to wander in the Anatolian desert under a seemingly inexpiable curse. They play a fundamental role in the capacity of colonizers to invent a rationale for their inexpiable barbarity. Whom of your followers have I ever injured that you thus rage with inexpiable hatred against me? Synonyms inexcusable, unjustifiable, unjustified, unpardonable, unforgivable Origin Late Middle English: from Latin inexpiabilis, from in- ‘not’ + expiabilis ‘able to be appeased’ (from expiare ‘expiate’).
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