inimitable
- adjective
- /ˌɪnɪˈmɪtəbl/
- The artist's style is inimitable; no one else can replicate her unique vision.
- inimitable style
How can we screw him and Nixon's inimitable delivery we're we're working on that, I think is how it ends.
- How can we screw him and Nixon's inimitable delivery we're we're working on that, I think is how it ends.
- What Donahue's and Roberson's poems remind us of, in their inimitable, vatic ways, is how what we write with the one hand we erase with the other.
- Obviously the people who did these inimitable evils justified.
Examples
-
I'm pleased to introduce the inimitable and estimable Charlie Rose.
-
First, as always, I am captivated by the inimitable Monckton style, always great stuff.
Blog text (16) -
And of course, you will be bringing your own inimitable style and specialized knowledge to the table.
Blog text (2) -
I got to work with the inimitable Ana White on this perfect end table.
Blog text (34) -
The Nazis not only burned libraries but built them, too, in their own inimitable fashion.
Academic text (2003) -
Sam, wearing a uniform and a whistle around his neck, walking his inimitable walk, races up the field, coaching the team.
Fiction book (2001) -
Holding forth with his inimitable cool, Dr. Robert Makurji, boy coroner.
-
I saw you on the slate, and I thought to myself: "How can I miss seeing a guest lecture by the inimitable John Nash?"
-
The museum is predominantly famous for the inimitable, extraordinarily stunning treasure trove from several ancient times.
Blog text (34) -
The ludi are written in Foster's inimitable style, both hyperbolic and humorous.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
Better than anything else in quality or size
So special or valuable that you cannot get another one
So good or special that nothing else matches it
Being better or more impressive than anything else
So good that it has no match
A person or thing that is better than all others
So good that no one can do better
Not possible to repeat exactly
Antonyms
How Exceptional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inimitable is made of the part in- meaning 'not' and the word imitate meaning 'to copy'. So something inimitable is 'not able to be copied', like a singer's voice or a cook's way that no one can match.