Definition of indissoluble in English:

indissoluble

adjective ˌɪndɪˈsɒljʊb(ə)lˌɪndəˈsɑljəb(ə)l

Unable to be destroyed; lasting.
an indissoluble friendship
Example sentencesExamples
- My guilt was a clear proof of the Church's view of matrimony as an indissoluble tie.
- Politics and race in Sri Lanka at the time, at least, were indissoluble.
- So these are the ties that we have, and they're indissoluble.
- Seeing the indissoluble connection among property rights, the rule of law, and economic well-being will not solve all our problems.
- The bond between the British people and the Crown is strong and indissoluble.
- Couples were invited to renew their wedding vows and the Pope reaffirmed that the Christian marriage was indissoluble.
- They do at least imply a stable society in which marriage is indissoluble and family loyalty taken for granted.
- They are the two sides of the one coin, and their indissoluble union does much to explain the enduring appeal of his work.
- The free marketeers like to assure us that there's an indissoluble link between capitalism and democracy.
- It is neither an amalgam of cultures nor a mix of coexisting, indissoluble elements.
- It was to bring together in indissoluble union a variety of differing regions who would never consent to union without some protections of their own autonomy.
- Family members are not strangers to one another; rather they share an indissoluble bond.
- Their alliances were indissoluble, their commitment to their colleagues, unequivocal.
- But the link between the general and the particular is indissoluble.
- It is, in short, an idea that is utterly indissoluble from our own living, breathing, everyday reality.
- To balance this he remained a staunch member of the Church of England and a firm believer in the indissoluble union between Church and State.
- When men cease to be individual and separate units, and all together form a total and indissoluble communion, then humanity will be a single body.
- The Western audience sensed in him the organic, indissoluble tie with European culture.
- That marriage is neither an indissoluble sacrament nor a social contract is crystal clear.
- He who has given a vow cannot be released from his engagement, for great oaths are indissoluble bonds.
Synonyms
lasting, enduring, indefinite, continuing, perpetual, everlasting, eternal, abiding, constant, persistent, irreparable, irreversible, lifelong, indelible, standing, perennial, unending, endless, never-ending, immutable, unchangeable, unalterable, invariable, unchanging, changeless, undying, imperishable, indestructible, ineradicable

Derivatives

indissolubility

noun ˌɪndɪsɒljʊˈbɪlɪtiˌɪndəˌsɑljəˈbɪlədi

I have not touched here upon many other important ideas this rich book develops, including powerful Christian arguments against patriarchy and marital indissolubility.
Example sentencesExamples
- After all, we Romans with our stringent teachings of indissolubility and annulment do not claim to have a corner on all wisdom and compassion, do we?
- But that suggests something odd: for he is a stickler for the indissolubility of form and content, from the beginning to the end.
- We voted to change that in 1996, despite the fact that the indissolubility of marriage was still part of the official teaching of the Catholic Church.
- Both medical science and Catholic doctrine were exploited in declaring the indissolubility of gendered morality.

indissolubly

adverb ˌɪndɪˈsɒljʊbliˌɪndəˈsɑljəbli

In habitually using the term ‘nation-state’ to describe our collective status, we assume these two entities to be indissolubly twinned.
Example sentencesExamples
- The promise and the dangers of our era are indissolubly connected.
- In contemporary political thought, the term ‘civil rights’ is indissolubly linked to the struggle for equality of American blacks during the 1950s and 60s.
- That is to say, these views are indissolubly opposed.
- The status that we are seeking is indissolubly linked to the icon and is not transferable to the masses still attempting to buy it, and with it, an identity.

Origin

Late 15th century: from Latin indissolubilis, from in- 'not' + dissolubilis (see dissoluble).

Definition of indissoluble in US English:

indissoluble

adjectiveˌɪndəˈsɑljəb(ə)lˌindəˈsälyəb(ə)l

Unable to be destroyed; lasting.
an indissoluble friendship
Example sentencesExamples
- They do at least imply a stable society in which marriage is indissoluble and family loyalty taken for granted.
- Their alliances were indissoluble, their commitment to their colleagues, unequivocal.
- So these are the ties that we have, and they're indissoluble.
- Politics and race in Sri Lanka at the time, at least, were indissoluble.
- It is, in short, an idea that is utterly indissoluble from our own living, breathing, everyday reality.
- That marriage is neither an indissoluble sacrament nor a social contract is crystal clear.
- Family members are not strangers to one another; rather they share an indissoluble bond.
- The bond between the British people and the Crown is strong and indissoluble.
- But the link between the general and the particular is indissoluble.
- To balance this he remained a staunch member of the Church of England and a firm believer in the indissoluble union between Church and State.
- It is neither an amalgam of cultures nor a mix of coexisting, indissoluble elements.
- The Western audience sensed in him the organic, indissoluble tie with European culture.
- It was to bring together in indissoluble union a variety of differing regions who would never consent to union without some protections of their own autonomy.
- They are the two sides of the one coin, and their indissoluble union does much to explain the enduring appeal of his work.
- Couples were invited to renew their wedding vows and the Pope reaffirmed that the Christian marriage was indissoluble.
- When men cease to be individual and separate units, and all together form a total and indissoluble communion, then humanity will be a single body.
- Seeing the indissoluble connection among property rights, the rule of law, and economic well-being will not solve all our problems.
- The free marketeers like to assure us that there's an indissoluble link between capitalism and democracy.
- My guilt was a clear proof of the Church's view of matrimony as an indissoluble tie.
- He who has given a vow cannot be released from his engagement, for great oaths are indissoluble bonds.
Synonyms
lasting, enduring, indefinite, continuing, perpetual, everlasting, eternal, abiding, constant, persistent, irreparable, irreversible, lifelong, indelible, standing, perennial, unending, endless, never-ending, immutable, unchangeable, unalterable, invariable, unchanging, changeless, undying, imperishable, indestructible, ineradicable

Origin

Late 15th century: from Latin indissolubilis, from in- ‘not’ + dissolubilis (see dissoluble).

单词	indissoluble
释义	Definition of indissoluble in English: indissoluble adjective ˌɪndɪˈsɒljʊb(ə)lˌɪndəˈsɑljəb(ə)l Unable to be destroyed; lasting. an indissoluble friendship Example sentencesExamples My guilt was a clear proof of the Church's view of matrimony as an indissoluble tie. Politics and race in Sri Lanka at the time, at least, were indissoluble. So these are the ties that we have, and they're indissoluble. Seeing the indissoluble connection among property rights, the rule of law, and economic well-being will not solve all our problems. The bond between the British people and the Crown is strong and indissoluble. Couples were invited to renew their wedding vows and the Pope reaffirmed that the Christian marriage was indissoluble. They do at least imply a stable society in which marriage is indissoluble and family loyalty taken for granted. They are the two sides of the one coin, and their indissoluble union does much to explain the enduring appeal of his work. The free marketeers like to assure us that there's an indissoluble link between capitalism and democracy. It is neither an amalgam of cultures nor a mix of coexisting, indissoluble elements. It was to bring together in indissoluble union a variety of differing regions who would never consent to union without some protections of their own autonomy. Family members are not strangers to one another; rather they share an indissoluble bond. Their alliances were indissoluble, their commitment to their colleagues, unequivocal. But the link between the general and the particular is indissoluble. It is, in short, an idea that is utterly indissoluble from our own living, breathing, everyday reality. To balance this he remained a staunch member of the Church of England and a firm believer in the indissoluble union between Church and State. When men cease to be individual and separate units, and all together form a total and indissoluble communion, then humanity will be a single body. The Western audience sensed in him the organic, indissoluble tie with European culture. That marriage is neither an indissoluble sacrament nor a social contract is crystal clear. He who has given a vow cannot be released from his engagement, for great oaths are indissoluble bonds. Synonyms lasting, enduring, indefinite, continuing, perpetual, everlasting, eternal, abiding, constant, persistent, irreparable, irreversible, lifelong, indelible, standing, perennial, unending, endless, never-ending, immutable, unchangeable, unalterable, invariable, unchanging, changeless, undying, imperishable, indestructible, ineradicable Derivatives indissolubility noun ˌɪndɪsɒljʊˈbɪlɪtiˌɪndəˌsɑljəˈbɪlədi I have not touched here upon many other important ideas this rich book develops, including powerful Christian arguments against patriarchy and marital indissolubility. Example sentencesExamples After all, we Romans with our stringent teachings of indissolubility and annulment do not claim to have a corner on all wisdom and compassion, do we? But that suggests something odd: for he is a stickler for the indissolubility of form and content, from the beginning to the end. We voted to change that in 1996, despite the fact that the indissolubility of marriage was still part of the official teaching of the Catholic Church. Both medical science and Catholic doctrine were exploited in declaring the indissolubility of gendered morality. indissolubly adverb ˌɪndɪˈsɒljʊbliˌɪndəˈsɑljəbli In habitually using the term ‘nation-state’ to describe our collective status, we assume these two entities to be indissolubly twinned. Example sentencesExamples The promise and the dangers of our era are indissolubly connected. In contemporary political thought, the term ‘civil rights’ is indissolubly linked to the struggle for equality of American blacks during the 1950s and 60s. That is to say, these views are indissolubly opposed. The status that we are seeking is indissolubly linked to the icon and is not transferable to the masses still attempting to buy it, and with it, an identity. Origin Late 15th century: from Latin indissolubilis, from in- 'not' + dissolubilis (see dissoluble). Definition of indissoluble in US English: indissoluble adjectiveˌɪndəˈsɑljəb(ə)lˌindəˈsälyəb(ə)l Unable to be destroyed; lasting. an indissoluble friendship Example sentencesExamples They do at least imply a stable society in which marriage is indissoluble and family loyalty taken for granted. Their alliances were indissoluble, their commitment to their colleagues, unequivocal. So these are the ties that we have, and they're indissoluble. Politics and race in Sri Lanka at the time, at least, were indissoluble. It is, in short, an idea that is utterly indissoluble from our own living, breathing, everyday reality. That marriage is neither an indissoluble sacrament nor a social contract is crystal clear. Family members are not strangers to one another; rather they share an indissoluble bond. The bond between the British people and the Crown is strong and indissoluble. But the link between the general and the particular is indissoluble. To balance this he remained a staunch member of the Church of England and a firm believer in the indissoluble union between Church and State. It is neither an amalgam of cultures nor a mix of coexisting, indissoluble elements. The Western audience sensed in him the organic, indissoluble tie with European culture. It was to bring together in indissoluble union a variety of differing regions who would never consent to union without some protections of their own autonomy. They are the two sides of the one coin, and their indissoluble union does much to explain the enduring appeal of his work. Couples were invited to renew their wedding vows and the Pope reaffirmed that the Christian marriage was indissoluble. When men cease to be individual and separate units, and all together form a total and indissoluble communion, then humanity will be a single body. Seeing the indissoluble connection among property rights, the rule of law, and economic well-being will not solve all our problems. The free marketeers like to assure us that there's an indissoluble link between capitalism and democracy. My guilt was a clear proof of the Church's view of matrimony as an indissoluble tie. He who has given a vow cannot be released from his engagement, for great oaths are indissoluble bonds. Synonyms lasting, enduring, indefinite, continuing, perpetual, everlasting, eternal, abiding, constant, persistent, irreparable, irreversible, lifelong, indelible, standing, perennial, unending, endless, never-ending, immutable, unchangeable, unalterable, invariable, unchanging, changeless, undying, imperishable, indestructible, ineradicable Origin Late 15th century: from Latin indissolubilis, from in- ‘not’ + dissolubilis (see dissoluble).
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