indissolubly

Examples

• All

• For example, in 1971, the synod of bishops wrote: "Since men are members of the same human family, they are indissolubly linked with one another in the one destiny of the whole world, in the responsibility for which they all share."

  Academic text (2008)

• In our lives, love and loss are indissolubly intertwined, shaping who we become.

• I needed something that stood apart from my own kind but was still indissolubly allied with us.

  Fiction book (1998)

• Each of them is supported by a theory of the meaning of proper names: fictional characters are indissolubly linked to a particular text.

  Academic text (1992)

• After the revolution, historical painting remained indissolubly allied with the major institutions of power.

  Academic text (2005)

• To us, evil and ugliness seem indissolubly allied.

  Gregory B. Sadler - That Philosophy Guy

• In my view, the 1923 massacre of Koreans in Japan is indissolubly connected with the historical process of the emergence of Japan's modern national sovereignty.

  Academic text (2003)

• While Jewish history is ultimately traceable back thousands of years to the Middle East, Jewish industry, science, and artistry have been indissolubly bound up with European progress for a millennium.

  Blog text (25)

• Dewey recognizes that imagination and inventiveness, whereby alone newness enters human thought and culture, are indissolubly connected with individuality.

  Academic text (1991)

• The traditions of a culture are indissolubly linked to its history and values.

Synonyms

I

irrevocably

vsindissolubly

16 7.7

So that something cannot be changed or undone

emphasizes inability to be separated or physically broken instead

I

inextricably

vsindissolubly

14 8.0

In a way that cannot be separated

focuses more on being unable to be separated or undone

I

indelibly

vsindissolubly

7 7.2

In a way that cannot be removed or forgotten

focuses on being unable to be separated or undone rather than leaving a mark

I

irretrievably

vsindissolubly

5 8.1

In a way that cannot be changed back

is used when something cannot be separated or physically broken

I

inseparably

vsindissolubly

1 4.8

So closely connected that they cannot be kept apart

adds the idea of being unable to be broken or undone

I

indivisibly

vsindissolubly

1 5.7

In a way that cannot be split into parts

also refers to not being broken or undone beyond simple inability to divide

I

irrecoverably

vsindissolubly

1 8.8

In a way that cannot be given back or fixed

points to not being separable or broken rather than loss of recovery

U

unbreakably

vsindissolubly

4.4

So strong that nothing can separate or destroy it

focuses more on lasting inability to be separated or undone

I

indestructibly

vsindissolubly

6.0

In a way that cannot be destroyed or broken

focuses on not being separable or undone rather than only resisting physical damage

I

inalterably

vsindissolubly

7.8

In a way that cannot be changed

carries more sense of being inseparable or unable to be undone

U

unchangeably

vsindissolubly

6.3

No one can make it different

stresses being unable to be separated or physically broken beyond change

I

insolubly

vsindissolubly

9.1

In a way that people cannot solve or separate things

refers to inability to be separated, broken, or undone rather than unsolvable

Antonyms

S

separably

8.3

So each part can be treated apart from the others

How Permanent

indissolubly

1 8.2

permanently

218 2.9

temporarily

222 3.2

provisionally

3 5.7

briefly

414 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology