unmeasurable
1
6.2
- adjective
- /ʌnˈmɛʒərəbəl/
:
inmedible
- The girl, on the other hand, was above average in every category and in some unmeasurable aspects.
He found a new gear, he found a new level that is unmeasurable by stats.
- He found a new gear, he found a new level that is unmeasurable by stats.
- She meant that the time dilation must be more severe when Area X shifted or underwent to change, and otherwise must be almost unmeasurable.
- Because I know people who's not even close to what you've been through and unmeasurable bastards, you know?
- And that brief is almost that pause is almost unmeasurable.
- It's not that they don't exist or that they're unmeasurable.
Examples
-
Some have dismissed it as nebulous, unmeasurable, and of little use as an analytical tool.
Academic text (1993) -
Some things, it turns out, are unmeasurable.
Academic text (1994) -
And perhaps it was tiny, a small thing unmeasurable by real-world standards.
Fiction book (1999) -
Land offers ice the ability to survive year-round at almost unmeasurable cold temperatures, unlike the relatively warm water.
Blog text (1) -
Both options exist as completely separate and viable futures for just the smallest, unmeasurable nanosecond.
-
If Universality is critiquing anything, it's how we imagine the role of the academic and the unmeasurable benefits of the institution.
Blog text (26) -
Professional judgment is the basis for this assessment, gauging the unmeasurable pain experience against operationally defined behavior.
Academic text (2000) -
Instead, firm managers often claim that the potential benefits of ERP systems are considerable, yet unmeasurable via traditional accounting metrics, particularly with respect to improved strategic planning.
Academic text (2001) -
The model, however, must take into account the intangible and perhaps unmeasurable capacity of culture to modify both ecosystems and survival probabilities for human beings.
Academic text (1993) -
The unmeasurable impact of climate change is becoming increasingly evident around the world.
Synonyms
41
4.0
Very large and without any end
14
5.5
So large or great you cannot say how big
13
8.1
Too great to measure or count
7
4.6
To a very great degree
4
6.3
Not limited in amount or size
3
8.6
So great that you cannot measure its value
2
8.6
So deep that you cannot measure or understand it
1
7.8
Impossible to measure or show with a number
1
7.5
Very large in size or number with no clear limit
1
6.4
Something that has no clear limit
1
9.9
An amount or space that has no end and cannot be measured
Too great to measure
Not able to be measured in numbers
You cannot give a number or amount for it
It is not possible to know for sure
Antonyms
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
unmeasurable = measurable (transparent) = un + measure + able
The word 'unmeasurable' is transparently derived from 'measurable' with the prefix 'un-' indicating negation.
Etymology
Unmeasurable is made of the part un- meaning 'not' and the part measure meaning 'to find size or amount', like when you use a ruler. So, something unmeasurable is 'not' able to be measured. It is too large or has no clear limits, which is why we use it for huge distances or deep feelings.