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

incommunicable

/ɪnkəˈmjuːnɪkəb(ə)l

adjective

Not able to be communicated to others: the pain of separation took the form of an incommunicable depression...

Notice that a similar strategy defeats any attempt to argue for the abiding worry that can affect our attitudes to patients in a persistent vegetative state, where we worry about an enduring presence incommunicable to ‘us outside.’
It is clear that liberty is a communicable power because it does not entail such incommunicable qualities as total causal independence and self-existence.
‘A work of art is the expression of an incommunicable reality that one tries to communicate - and which sometimes can be communicated,’ he wrote.

Synonyms

indescribable, inexpressible, unutterable, unspeakable, undefinable, ineffable, beyond words, beyond description;

overwhelming, intense, profound

Derivatives

incommunicability

/ɪnkəmjuːnɪkəˈbɪlɪti/ noun ...

‘First of all, we must believe in the unspeakable incommunicability of the trauma,’ she said.
Never mind that, undaunted by the hobgoblin of consistency, they also argue the incommunicability of knowledge.
Her poignant sounds fuel her husband's overblown images, forming an increasingly overheated circuit of baroque incommunicability that can only result in violence.

incommunicableness

/ˌɪnkəˈmjuːnɪkəblnəs

/ noun ...

Academics on their behalf are troubled by the incommunicableness with students and the inability to provide teaching material or other information.
In absolute incommunicableness it stood apart, a thought, a system of thought which as yet had no symbol in spoken language.

incommunicably

/ˌɪnkəˈmjuːnɪkəbli

/ adverb ...

Our feelings must find their own registers, perhaps incommunicably; each, re-seeing Mouchette, will recognize the tractor-driver in his own way.
In this sense, human persons belong to themselves and to no other. They are incommunicably their own and never mere specimens or means.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense 'incommunicative'): from late Latin incommunicabilis 'not to be imparted', from in- 'not' + communicabilis (see communicable).

单词	incommunicable
释义	incommunicable /ɪnkəˈmjuːnɪkəb(ə)l / adjective Not able to be communicated to others: the pain of separation took the form of an incommunicable depression... Notice that a similar strategy defeats any attempt to argue for the abiding worry that can affect our attitudes to patients in a persistent vegetative state, where we worry about an enduring presence incommunicable to ‘us outside.’ It is clear that liberty is a communicable power because it does not entail such incommunicable qualities as total causal independence and self-existence. ‘A work of art is the expression of an incommunicable reality that one tries to communicate - and which sometimes can be communicated,’ he wrote. Synonyms indescribable, inexpressible, unutterable, unspeakable, undefinable, ineffable, beyond words, beyond description; overwhelming, intense, profound Derivatives incommunicability /ɪnkəmjuːnɪkəˈbɪlɪti/ noun ... ‘First of all, we must believe in the unspeakable incommunicability of the trauma,’ she said. Never mind that, undaunted by the hobgoblin of consistency, they also argue the incommunicability of knowledge. Her poignant sounds fuel her husband's overblown images, forming an increasingly overheated circuit of baroque incommunicability that can only result in violence. incommunicableness /ˌɪnkəˈmjuːnɪkəblnəs / noun ... Academics on their behalf are troubled by the incommunicableness with students and the inability to provide teaching material or other information. In absolute incommunicableness it stood apart, a thought, a system of thought which as yet had no symbol in spoken language. incommunicably /ˌɪnkəˈmjuːnɪkəbli / adverb ... Our feelings must find their own registers, perhaps incommunicably; each, re-seeing Mouchette, will recognize the tractor-driver in his own way. In this sense, human persons belong to themselves and to no other. They are incommunicably their own and never mere specimens or means. Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense 'incommunicative'): from late Latin incommunicabilis 'not to be imparted', from in- 'not' + communicabilis (see communicable).
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