unlivable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈlɪvəbl/
- US
- The apartment was declared unlivable after the roof collapsed during the storm.
- an unlivable city
- an unlivable environment
- an unlivable place
It's an almost unlivable place for humans because it's Pandora with ads.
- It's an almost unlivable place for humans because it's Pandora with ads.
- There was that aspect and there was a second aspect and the second aspect is to make Gaza unlivable, uninhabitable.
- It makes no sense when one opens, when one opens their hearts, and yet to not do so makes life unlivable.
- We are buying houses that are distressed, unlivable properties and turning them into mini funds that other folks can invest into.
Examples
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My house was on the water, and the area is unlivable for now.
Blog text (22) -
I believe that our ignorance and our blindness have made this world unlivable.
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It's not stupid to be positive that it will make our town unlivable because of traffic.
Blog text (8) -
By doing so, you are making the planet unlivable for your children.
Blog text (25) -
The house is now unlivable, said the chief.
Blog text (5) -
However, if there is a massive event, then the cities will be unlivable.
Blog text (9) -
Your argument could cost us everything as climate change makes the Earth unlivable.
Blog text (4) -
Cities had become unlivable due to the build up of animal waste, which was causing all sorts of health problems.
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Last July, the United Nations issued a report predicting that Gaza would be unlivable in 2020.
Blog text (32) -
Mrs. O'Dare had defended the expenses, describing the collapsing walls and unlivable conditions.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
Not safe or suitable for people to live in
Not welcoming and difficult to live in or visit
Antonyms
How Livable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unlivable comes from un- meaning 'not', live meaning 'to live', and -able meaning 'able to'. So it means 'not able to be lived in', which is why we use it for places that are not safe or fit to live in.