unanalyzable
1
8.9
- adjective
- /ˌʌnəˈnælɪzəbl/
:
inanálisis
- Five of these participants were excluded: three because they did not participate in all three days of the experiment and two who made so few eye movements that their data were unanalyzable.
Examples
-
The leap between modeling and programming requires a leap of faith, irreducible and unanalyzable, opening up the door to byzantine discussions about the nature and accidentals of the angels, I mean, "real world objects."
Blog text (8) -
Some emotions are unanalyzable, defying clear explanation or categorization.
-
You, we've talked about how this sense of belonging is really just an UN maybe unanalyzable, just something that you feel.
-
Our knowledge of the good comes through direct acquaintance, through direct unanalyzable intuition.
Academic text (1990) -
Randomness is assumed to be a fundamental but inexplicable and unanalyzable feature of nature, and indeed ultimately of all existence. (P. 134)
Academic text (1993) -
Woolf, for example, appears not to have accepted direct unanalyzable intuition as an adequate method for grounding propositions in ethics or other parts of philosophy.
Academic text (1990) -
The chemical composition of the substance was so complex that it seemed completely unanalyzable.
-
The data collected during the experiment was unanalyzable due to inconsistencies and errors.
Synonyms
5
7.7
Impossible to make smaller or simpler
Does not divide into simpler parts
Not able to be made simpler or broken into smaller parts
Very hard to break into parts
Impossible to see as separate parts, for example in a photo
How Analyzable
7
3.8
- US
1
4.2
4
5.7
648
5.6
1
8.9
22
8.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
unanalyzable = analyzable (transparent) = un + analyze + able
Formed by adding the productive negative prefix 'un-' to 'analyzable'; the negated meaning is directly predictable from the base.
Etymology
Unanalyzable is made of un- meaning 'not', the verb analyze meaning 'to break into parts', and the ending -able meaning 'can'. So, unanalyzable means 'not able to be broken into parts', which helps you remember it describes things too complex to study or divide.