Advertisement
Advertisement
unbearable
[uhn-bair-uh-buhl]
unbearable
/ ʌˈɛəəə /
adjective
not able to be borne or endured
Other Word Forms
- unbearableness noun
- unbearably adverb
- ܲˈ adverb
- ܲˈԱ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of unbearable1
Example Sentences
“The pain that we are witnessing, when we talk to the family members, is unbearable, of children being left behind,” said Salas, as she stood next to Bass.
The idea that AI adoption could unwittingly recast any single piece of punctuation as a literal mark of fraudulence seems like an unbearable irony.
"The blood they had wasn't enough and they were running around. Losing my sister and my friend is nothing I would wish on an enemy. The pain is unbearable."
On his terrace overlooking the Bernabéu, he explains how newly added metal plates on the stadium's exterior have amplified the sound, and shows me recorded videos of the "unbearable" noise.
Agathe’s vomiting on Oliver's shoes is not an auspicious start, nor is calling him “unbearable, arrogant, and totally stuck up” within earshot.
Advertisement
Related Words
- www.thesaurus.com
- insufferable
- intolerable
- oppressive
- unacceptable
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse