释义 |
View usage for: (ɪnɪskeɪpəbəl) adjectiveIf you describe a fact, situation, or activity as inescapable, you mean that it is difficult not to notice it or be affected by it. The economic logic of reform is inescapable. A sense of imminent doom was inescapable. Synonyms: unavoidable, inevitable, certain, sure More Synonyms of inescapable inescapably (ɪnɪskeɪpəbli) adverb It is inescapably clear that they won't turn round. inescapable in British English (ˌɪnɪˈskeɪpəbəl) adjectiveincapable of being escaped or avoided Derived forms inescapably (ˌinesˈcapably) adverb inescapable in American English (ˌɪnɛˈskeɪpəbəl; ˌɪnɪˈskeɪpəbəl) adjective that cannot be escaped or avoided; inevitable Derived forms inescapably (ˌinesˈcapably) adverb Examples of 'inescapable' in a sentenceinescapable There is an inescapable sense of nobody taking back control.Yet three blank years constitutes an inescapable and uncomfortable fact.The inescapable fact was that they proved more trouble than they were worth.Politicians need to be more honest with voters on inescapable financial facts.It is an inescapable fact that the next government will have to carry through some unpalatable changes.Anger is an inescapable fact of life.Risk is a critical and inescapable part of life.Then there is the inescapable logic of economics.But that has always been the inescapable logic of a single currency.This fact is inescapable, especially if you move like a stuffed sloth on a marble plinth.The second is the inescapable fact that self-discipline is still paramount.Knowing that, simply accept the fact these are inescapable.Human dignity is advanced as a foundational, inescapable fact that we discover through the evaluation of action and character.There is another inescapable fact.The economic logic is inescapable.To me, ambiguity is an inescapable part of English usage and we deal with it by considering context.So, and this is an inescapable fact, there is about to be a complete change in the sort of cars we buy.Life in nature is nasty, brutish and short - not because of a primal thirst for blood but because of the inescapable logic of anarchy. In other languagesinescapable British English: inescapable ADJECTIVE If you describe a fact, situation, or activity as inescapable, you mean that it is difficult not to notice it or be affected by it. The economic logic of reform is inescapable. - American English: inescapable
- Brazilian Portuguese: inevitável
- Chinese: 逃不掉的
- European Spanish: ineludible
- French: inévitable
- German: unvermeidlich
- Italian: inevitabile
- Japanese: 避けがたい
- Korean: 피할 수 없는
- European Portuguese: inevitável
- Latin American Spanish: ineludible
Definition not able to be avoided A sense of imminent doom was inescapable. Synonyms ineluctable ineludible (rare) Additional synonymsDefinition sure or bound They intervened to save him from certain death. Synonyms inevitable, unavoidable, inescapable, inexorable, ineluctable Definition certain to be or do something He feels that he was destined to become a musician. Synonyms fated, meant, intended, designed, certain, bound, doomed, ordained, predestined, foreordained Definition certain to be or do something I was fated never to get there. Synonyms destined, doomed, predestined, preordained, foreordained, pre-elected Nearby words ofinescapable - inequity
- inert
- inertia
- inescapable
- inessential
- inestimable
- inevitability
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