Definitionadj. not to be placated or appeased or moved by entreaty
Last update: June 12, 2015
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His demands are inexorable. [adjective]
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The slow, inexorable advance of the consumption that wasted her body had been excruciating to watch. [adjective]
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'" "Mistress Kirkland has an inexorable modesty which would outlive even a week at Whitehall, sir," answered Rochester."' [adjective]
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Lewin's bill--who is an inexorable harpy--I know of no act of mine that can afflict him. [adjective]
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He arose to his feet, and baring his bosom, looked steadily on the keen, glittering knife, that was already upheld by his inexorable judge. [adjective]
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He humbly implored her to forgive him and come back; she remained inexorable. [adjective]
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The inexorable destroyer is less willing to permit this from the Queen of Egypt. [adjective]
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He looked like a stern judge about to mount the tribunal to pronounce sentence with inexorable severity on some execrable crime. [adjective]
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