inseparable
46
3.4
- adjective
- /ɪnˈsɛpəreɪbəl/
:
inseparable
- We were inseparable as kids, always playing together every day.
- inseparable from reality
- become inseparable
- an inseparable part
And then you miss the now, which is inseparable from being.
- And then you miss the now, which is inseparable from being.
- Life's beauty is inseparable from its fragility.
- For reasons you will find out, they become unfortunately inseparable and their quests combine.
- Its seat is the heart and it must be an inseparable part of our being.
- They are now, unfortunately for both of them, inseparable and their quests converge, right.
- It is so connected to the hardware of my body that the two are inseparable, OK.
- We talk about architecture being inseparable from urbanism now, and yet we don't teach urban history at all.
- In the poem, Saul sees that the core ultimate intelligence will never be capable of understanding that empathy is inseparable from that source, from love.
- I'm hearing that pleasure is inseparable from virtue, falls into a mistake.
- And so this is where these virtues are so inseparable, because your protest if incorrect, it doesn't matter how.
- I knew it was coming because he'd I'd gone from being we were inseparable.
Examples
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Ever since that day, he and I have been inseparable.
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We talk about architecture being inseparable from urbanism now, and yet we don't teach urban history at all.
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Its seat is the heart and it must be an inseparable part of our being.
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We were inseparable as kids, you know?
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Now as then, sports and gender are inseparable from each other.
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Dennis and I were inseparable.
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Indeed, the authors focus on the inseparable relationship between creativity and critical thought.
Academic text (2011) -
Life's beauty is inseparable from its fragility.
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Furthermore, the NBA's increasing global interest and business opportunities are inseparable from its international athlete recruitment.
Academic text (2017) -
Domino: From that day on, Eddie, Choco, and I were inseparable.
Synonyms
14
5.8
Cannot be split into parts
3
8.9
Impossible to separate because things are very tightly joined
You cannot separate it from the thing it is connected to
Cannot be taken apart into parts
Whole and not able to be divided
Things not separated into clear parts that form one solid mass
Very hard to break into parts
Cannot be split into parts
Antonyms
How Inseparable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word inseparable begins with in- meaning 'not' and the rest comes from separable, the same root as the common word separate, which means 'to separate'. So inseparable means 'cannot be separated'.