英语词汇“inaccessible”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

inaccessible

/ɪnəkˈsɛsɪb(ə)l

adjective

1Unable to be reached: a remote and inaccessible cave the city centre is inaccessible to traffic in most places...

The team of officers will also be able to respond quickly to 999 calls and reach areas inaccessible to vehicles.
They penetrated ravines and reached precipitous mountain peaks inaccessible to mechanized troops.
Twelve months ago, the annus horribilis was launched on the spectacular floodwaters which made North Yorkshire inaccessible to all except oarsmen - or so the world was led to believe.

Synonyms

unreachable, out of reach, beyond reach;

cut-off, isolated, remote, in the middle of nowhere, in the back of beyond, out of the way, off the map, lonely, godforsaken;

secluded, sequestered

informal unget-at-able

archaic unapproachable

1.1Unable to be used: such costs would make litigation inaccessible to private individuals...

Much of this audio was hitherto inaccessible, locked in record company vaults, private collections, archives and radio station libraries.
Unemployment in South Africa is at 40% and for those individuals, antiretrovirals are just inaccessible.
Due to rising rates that accompany privatization, electricity has become similarly inaccessible for thousands of families.

2(Of language or an artistic work) difficult to understand or appreciate: ‘High’ culture is largely inaccessible to the masses...

We continue to sign collective agreements that are generally written in complex and inaccessible language.
Sure Godard's work is inaccessible, but at least he's not trying to force feed emotion to the masses.
Positivism, by example at least, also molds the position of sharp critics such as deconstructionists, whose inaccessible language is a measure of their distance from the public.

Synonyms

esoteric, obscure, abstruse, recondite, recherché, arcane, rarefied;

cerebral, intellectual;

elitist, exclusive, pretentious, snobby, snobbish

3(Of a person) not open to advances or influence; unapproachable: her unassailable, inaccessible image...

He'd heard about the Nuba and he wanted to find them, but they were very inaccessible.
He is as incomprehensible as he is inaccessible.
They are polite to the ‘English’ but inaccessible and unapproachable; they don't take photographs and frown on others photographing them.

Derivatives

inaccessibility

/ɪnəksɛsɪˈbɪlɪti

/ noun ...

Their relative isolation and inaccessibility has helped to entrench them in their attitudes and traditions.
Shakespeare was an experimental writer whose business was ‘to present character in all its inaccessibility, in language at least as opaque as necessary’.
Returning through the main door, I remarked to the duty porter that it was a shame about the inaccessibility of the pretty gardens that flank each side of this principal entry to the wards.

inaccessibly

adverb ...

Literature allows an opening into our place - into elements of our lifeworlds inaccessibly buoyed, submerged darkly and refracted just out of our reach.
It has crisp, golden crackling and tender, juicy meat, is easy to cook and easy to serve, and is neither intimidatingly large nor inaccessibly expensive.
The Inland Sea is a shallow saltwater lake with a swim-through 150m long to the outer and inaccessibly steep cliffs.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French, or from late Latin inaccessibilis, from in- 'not' + accessibilis (see accessible).

单词	inaccessible
释义	inaccessible /ɪnəkˈsɛsɪb(ə)l / adjective 1Unable to be reached: a remote and inaccessible cave the city centre is inaccessible to* traffic in most places... The team of officers will also be able to respond quickly to 999 calls and reach areas inaccessible to vehicles. They penetrated ravines and reached precipitous mountain peaks inaccessible to mechanized troops. Twelve months ago, the annus horribilis was launched on the spectacular floodwaters which made North Yorkshire inaccessible to all except oarsmen - or so the world was led to believe. Synonyms unreachable, out of reach, beyond reach; cut-off, isolated, remote, in the middle of nowhere, in the back of beyond, out of the way, off the map, lonely, godforsaken; secluded, sequestered informal* unget-at-able archaic unapproachable 1.1Unable to be used: such costs would make litigation inaccessible to private individuals... Much of this audio was hitherto inaccessible, locked in record company vaults, private collections, archives and radio station libraries. Unemployment in South Africa is at 40% and for those individuals, antiretrovirals are just inaccessible. Due to rising rates that accompany privatization, electricity has become similarly inaccessible for thousands of families. 2(Of language or an artistic work) difficult to understand or appreciate: ‘High’ culture is largely inaccessible to the masses... We continue to sign collective agreements that are generally written in complex and inaccessible language. Sure Godard's work is inaccessible, but at least he's not trying to force feed emotion to the masses. Positivism, by example at least, also molds the position of sharp critics such as deconstructionists, whose inaccessible language is a measure of their distance from the public. Synonyms esoteric, obscure, abstruse, recondite, recherché, arcane, rarefied; cerebral, intellectual; elitist, exclusive, pretentious, snobby, snobbish 3(Of a person) not open to advances or influence; unapproachable: her unassailable, inaccessible image... He'd heard about the Nuba and he wanted to find them, but they were very inaccessible. He is as incomprehensible as he is inaccessible. They are polite to the ‘English’ but inaccessible and unapproachable; they don't take photographs and frown on others photographing them. Derivatives inaccessibility /ɪnəksɛsɪˈbɪlɪti / noun ... Their relative isolation and inaccessibility has helped to entrench them in their attitudes and traditions. Shakespeare was an experimental writer whose business was ‘to present character in all its inaccessibility, in language at least as opaque as necessary’. Returning through the main door, I remarked to the duty porter that it was a shame about the inaccessibility of the pretty gardens that flank each side of this principal entry to the wards. inaccessibly adverb ... Literature allows an opening into our place - into elements of our lifeworlds inaccessibly buoyed, submerged darkly and refracted just out of our reach. It has crisp, golden crackling and tender, juicy meat, is easy to cook and easy to serve, and is neither intimidatingly large nor inaccessibly expensive. The Inland Sea is a shallow saltwater lake with a swim-through 150m long to the outer and inaccessibly steep cliffs. Origin Late Middle English: from French, or from late Latin inaccessibilis, from in- 'not' + accessibilis (see accessible).
随便看	go on one's merry way go on (to) the offensive (or take the offensive) goony bird goop goopiness goopy go (or appeal) to the country go (or be) bananas go (or be) easy on go (or be) under the knife go (or come) to post go (or come) with the territory go (or get) on the scoot go (or hunt or run) counter Goorkha go (or like) gangbusters go (or move in or close in) for the kill go (or put someone) through the mill go (or run) deep go (or run) round in circles go (or run) to seed go (or take something) to extremes go (or turn) sour goosander goose